Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Dec. 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i Daily JniL i CKOIRY Record l 1. M i"" " " ' " . J HICKORY, N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 22, 1915 Tricv Vwo Ccnti m MANAGER CORNWELL RESIGNS HIS POSITION W'll UCVOte VII v w v u.k uusiiigoo After February 1 council Expresses Ke gret Ordinance Adopted to Protect Health of People. ALLOW CONVIC T t i :P! : i , c.rtuvoll last night tena ' , .- itiun lo council as city "llukory to take effect (' Ni action was taken on t tt-s time, council being ,;1vniK it entered on tne 1 , i y member of the board personal regret at Mr. . r.un and each assured relations between man 1 hud been leasant I RUSTES GO TO E I,,' assumed the duties A. 'v Mr. iVn; ( ,.vn by the sick person shall be thorouehly disinfected in accordance with the directions of the city physician. No wearing anparel, bed clothing, cur tains, or carpets with which a person suffering with a contagious cr infec tious disease has come in contact shail be sent away from the house in whicr the disease exists with out first being disinfected in accordance with the di rections of the city physician. 13. No person who is afflicted with nil 1 until the present or has been exposed to smallpox, scai- , iv was every evidence let fever, diphtheria, measles, or - was reciprocated. whooping cough shall go within tweu iTl w ho is a graduate ty-five feet of any public street or . ' i i 1- V. Ci ir rf H i nr nrv until tvi-r fg. ana wnu is u vivn pain, ui ui vn-jr ...ww,.- - weeks has passea since vne compieu recovery of the person rrom the dis ease. Any violation of this ordinance shall constitute a misdemeanor. 14. If any person or persons shall neglect or refuse to comply with the ordinances and regulations governing quarantine and disinfection as pre scribed by the City Health Department of the City of Hickory, they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not less than ten days nor more than thirty days, at the discretion of the court. ( By Associated Press.) Raleigh, Dec. 22. Governor Locke Craig is sending a letter today to the warden of the state penitentiary and to all the superintendents of the state farms and convict camps where state prisoners are held requesting them to allow all trusty convicts to go to their homes frcm Friday, December 24, to Monday, December 27. The governor also announces three 'ays' holiday for all convicts in the tate prison and camps. ROCKINGHAM TO SEND FARMERS TO HICKORY . 1 1 1 more man iol-ui n-puia-Al,vo his time, to private h;is a lucrative practice .n v( North Carolina, and ,,Vvd that he will continue i Hickory where he and a ell have made many 1- el! possesses an agrec- -u-aiuv, is accommuuucuifc luiaUy popular with the .t'liu'ki'iy, with most of whem llini. in contact since b3Com ., manager. Council did not Ins successor would be , v.h, would be secured. They the situation thoroughly t action. They feel that t' Vavd to be in a hurry. to discussing the affairs V'.iv last night in connection i ation of Mr. Cornweu, 1 MAKKJEio ;.',','') v. it: 1 ".'' s..,'i a health and quarantine ,.n first reading. It s.mpiy ;Y .., i,r quarantining the prin ;;.V;:';,,;;ious diseases. The ordi .huh was drawn up by Sup Ait Staley and approved by I ri.v.-ician Diackburn, follows: '' ihiarantine litsoluticn. 1 ! -ha: I be the dut" of every 1 u-ticiug medicine in the city '.'u ,v t,, make to the city physl- ;... ur .,, a blank furnished by him for 4'V.T ,e a report of all the cases a-. mis and infectious diseases , ' ,-, 1 " in his practice with their The report shall be made ' t '.fiitv-four hours after the il".. " Vi shall have sat s.led himself ,' ;''!,. 1 ;"ure of the contagious or in V.,u; dwarc. If any physician ; " . -1(t or refuse to comply with :' T ,'r Mnance, he shall be deemed vi misdemeanor, and upon " ' V;i -Mia'tl be subject to a pen , :' t loss than five dollars nor T'rv than fifty dollars. it .-hah bo the duty of every v v ; .raas-.lian, or householder to t fv ti e citv physician of every caa .: a',, aUigious or infectious disease !, ;:':;: " in hi3 family or nousenom physician nas ueeu v.mc I'm. case. Failure to comply ih this ordinance shall subject aiant. guardian, or householder : of not less than one dollar it- than ten dollars. , i..-uever the city physician has 1 tn believe that a case of con- j i!is.'a.-c or miesiiou uwcc ia". it..t ri'perted to h'm by the .v-t-aiiie- phvsician, or by the parent i' liu tu'iidir wliere no physician has Ukm-t. ca!!e-l to attend the case, he Is 'laivbv tnipov.eted and required to (v., it the per.-t-n alllicted ni order to 4.rm.ia- the nature of the disease. i 1 The, c.tv nhvsician shall ncthy t:.f : -upji-iVitendent of the city schoois, 1v.t:..a tv. (inty-four hours after receiv-i::.- .1 rmation of the presence of a I; us' or infectious disease, of the i . . U coifl C:.: ;. ace ol every case ui ww tiivca.M'. ' .o pupil having a coniagious Cotton i:.Kvt;ij. cliLease, or corning irwn a household where such disease , : hall be admitted to or allow ruiKiin in a public school of the ; :' Uickorv, or to return to one ; v-. a certificate from the city I'!.;.-'., iaii showing release from quar- i i.:.ti:.e. ? No pupil shall be admitted to j th; r.ty public schools who does not !':-t .ei.t a certificate of successful vac ciiar.mn or of immunity through pre 1 vii, :. fiti.'iflc t.f th disease. : 7. Any parent or guardian which i 'iet nut a child to attend the 5 .;':,;: schools of the C.ty of Hickory . -aid child ha3 contagious or t.oas disease, or when such dis- i.a.l exist in the familv or house in which said child resides, shall 1, victim be subiect to a psnalty I ff i.' t less than five dollars nor more ; tnri'i iit'tv flnllars. ' . .'o" parent, guardian or house l.' i ier i hail permit any child or minor I .!.".' in his or her family or house i ! M to attend any public or private i;:v t-ehool, Sunday school, theatre, j , ( r party when any contag.ous t .1.1'e-tious disease exists in such I ii.::v or housahold. '' The suprintendant and teachers ! 0: ublic schools of the C.ty of b. shall have authority to send i'or I10WI NEW YORK STOCKS WORKING TO RELIEVE DYE-STUFF TIE-UP Washington, Dec. 22. Secretary f State Lansing has advised Senator Dverman that information received 'rom the British embassy here indi cted that everything possible is be ng done to have the embargo on iogwood from Jamacia relaxed so .hat the cotton mills of North Caro lina and other sections can receive .hipments of Quebracha wood so es iential to the manufacture of dyed :otton fabrics. Senators Overman and Simmons have maoe representa tions to Secretary Lansing that this embargo is working a serious hard sh.p to the North Carolina spinners a ho had to a degree relieved with this logwood the handicap caused by the cutting off of their supp'y or dyes t'rom German". Senator Uverman received frcm the district attorney hei3 the promise that Doctor Walter Murphy, the North Carolina physician, will receive ever consideration in his defense against the charge of responsibility for the Mr. J. W. Dunn, secretary of the Reidsville commercial and agricultural association, has written to Secietary Joy, announcing his purpose of bring ing a delegation of Rockingham coun ty farmers to Hickory to visit the creamery and dairy farms, 50 that they may get suggestions, along the line of dairying that has, made Ca tawba county in general, and Hickory in particular, famous all ov-sr the country. Mr. Dunn said n pare: 'If we turn to dairying, we must do so in the most up-to-date man ner, abandoning the butter making on the farm, and concentrating upon the creamery system. For the pur pose of enlightening our prominent Tarmsrs as to the positive advantages to be derived from this change, I i'eel that a practical demonstration in the shape of a visit to the most suc cessful creamery in the state would be the best start, and I am at pres ent organizing a party of some 25 or 30 farmers to make such a tnp dur ing the first week of the coming year. Yve purpose giving tvvo days to it and taking in the farm at Statesviile dur ing that time." Secretary Joy will arrange for thci entertainment of this deiegat.on which MUCH INTEREST IN TRIP TO EUROPE (By Associated Press.) Hot Springs, Va., Dec. 22. Pres ident Wilson said today that the Eu ropean trip of his friend, Col. E. M. House, was in no way connected with the peace movement, but was entire ly for the purposes outlined by Col onel House in New York last night. The colonel said his mission was to communicate to American ambas 3adors in person for the president cer tain information that the ambassa lors might more intimate'y communi cate the attitude of the United States towards certain phases of the inter national situation. Today President and Mrs. Wilson motored over to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they took din ner. The distance is 40 miles. BRITISH STRENGTH RAISED TO FOUR MILLION SOLDIERS House of Commons, After All-night Session, Grants Million Increase Teutonic Powers Trying to Induce Greece and Roumania to Enter. WASHINGTON SPECULATES (By Ass Hated Pres".) Washington, Dec. 22. Announce ment by Col.E. M. House, President Wilson's close personal friend, that will include automobile trips to th i ! he would visit the capitals of Europe dairy faims, an inspection of tha creamery, and a meeang at the Cham caused great interest in official and diplomatic circles here today. Sec- . 1 iV (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 22. After an all-night debate the house of commons today granted an increase of 1,000,000 men, bringing up its strength on paper to 4,000,000. With the increase comes changes in higher command, Lieuten ant Robertson, chief of the imperial staff in London, having been sent to France. These changes are generally accepted as part of the plans for the closer co-operation between France and England. The Teutonic powers are represent ed as taking full advantage of the moral effect produced by the with drawal of British forces from the Gal lipoli peninsula and to be endeavoring to swing Greece and Roumania to their side. If the news of the bom barument of Varna is correct, Russia is losin no time to forestall these efforts. Various reports in London tell of the bombardment of the Bul garian port. Dispatcnes state that the Kussian fleet was accompanied by a fleet of transports, and that troops have been landed there suffi cient to hold the town. SMALL RUNAWAY TODAY Vvarren and the horse was forced to death of Estelle Crawford, who died I run to keep ahead ot the vehicle. I ne here last week as the result ol an ai- (Bv Associated Press.) New York. Dec. 22. Such stocks as American Smelting, Mexican pe troleum and metal and war shares continued to monopolize speculating on the resumption of trading today Smeltiner soon rose tJ within a frac tion of its highest rise in 1908. Cop- tier shares and Mercantile Marine preferred and Texas Company and a tew specialties also responded to a moderate demand. There was further activity in Anglo-French bonds. NEW YORK COTTON (By Associated Press.) New York. Dec. 22. The cotton market opened at unchanged prices to a decline of four points today in re sponse to TelaUvely easy, cables. Marcn rallied to 12.22 right after the call, or to within a fraction of last night s closing. There was sapging fcr Jan uary and March. CHICAGO WHEAT (By Associated Press. Dec. 22. Wheat turned weak today after an early advance, which had become higher on reports fvr.m T.ivemnrd. ODenincr Drices were unchanged, with December 1 at 1.24 and May at 1.25 were followed by a reaction all around. COTTON FUTURES New York, Dec, 22. Cotton futures opened steady and closed steady. niva tnnntha Open Close "v" " 1 1 Q7 January March 2,19 May 12.43 July -. - I2-65 October - 12.30 leged criminal operation performed in ms office. Doctor Murphy, who is related to some of North Carolina's most prominent people, is being held on bail for the action of the grand jury, the coroner's jury having charg ed him with responsibility for the .voman's death. ber of Commerce rooms, where short ! retary Lansing confirmed the an addresses v.ui be made along dairying nouncement, but declined to add any unes thing to it. It was denied that he would go on a peace mission. Officials today declined to discuss Colonel House's nrif sion, owing to it3 delicate nature, nor would they make any response to a.uestions whe ther he would make informal inqui ries regarding steps for peace. The trip will be the second trip to Europe. At the time of the first trip it was reported that Colonel House arted as the nersonal representative of President Wilson and that he went on a peace mission, Mr. W. S. Stroup's buggy, which was standing on Main street this morning at i0:45, was run into by an autcmooJe driven by Mr. Charles MORE CHANGES jar bounced Mr. Stroup's dog from the buggy, burst tne hreast suvp, and caused the buggy to bump into the horse. The an.mal would try to stop every fevr steps, but the shafts would hy up, the buggy punch the horse and tne an.mal irceu to hurry up m SSliaeiense. s. rear ha ti tne buggy was bent, but little other uamago was done. PENSIONS IN CALDWELL ' i ' BRITISH ARMY MADE (By Associated Press.) London, Dec, 22. Lieutenant Gen eral Sir Archibald Murray has been appointsd to succeed Sir Charles Mun roe as British commander in the Dar danelles, says an official statement issued this afternoon. Sir Charles Munroe has been appointed in com mand of the first British army in France as successor to Sir Douglas Haig. During the past few days Clerk of Court . C. Moore, Jr., has mailed out more than !?5,0U0 in pension checks to the (Jonieaerace veterans and wid ov. s ip Caldwell county. These checks will come in nicely a' this (Jnnstmas tide and make appre ciabie gats to those aged people who experienced the hardships of tne '60 s. eno-r News. YANKEES.-TO- GET BAKER ANOTHER ARRESTED Although the Greek elections have given a large majority to the Skou ludis ministry, a powerful enemy of the entente powers, it is not believed here that the change will have much effect on the attitude of the Greek people. Along the western line, according to British official reports, the Ger mans suffered heavy losses in expos ing their forces in attempting to oc cupy craters, which their mines had opened alonr the front of Armintieres. French operations at both places ars hampered considerably by bad weath er, but German trenches on . Hart-man's-Welterkopf have been carried. The Russians are reported to have occupied Cym, which indicates that they are making an important ad vance into the interior of Persia. Although the question of conscrip tion figured largely in tne deDate In the house of commons last night, it was incidental in interest. The coun try is awaiting with interest the pre sentation of the Earl of Derby's plan for recruiting the British army. HAN KAISER SLIGHTLY ILL IN BERLIN CAP T. VON A N E YOUNG OFFICER 11.87 12.16 12.39 12.55 12.26 The cemmandership of the first British army w as made vacant by the promotion of General Haig to be the commander-in-chief. One of the largest English railway b is building a fireproofing plant m which to treat all of the lumber uscu in cars which will be constructed in future. Chicago, Dec. 22. "Home Run" Baker, vvhose contract is heul up the rhnauelphia Americans, probab.y will be sold tj the Ne.v iok Yankees, Chanes Comisky, prescient ot the Umcago Americans said. President Ccm-sivy has given up all negotiations xor liaKer he said. QUIET IN JUAREZ (The Associated Press) El Paso, Texas, Dec. 22. Complete tranquility prevailed in Juarez early today. It was reported that 1,000 troops had arrived at Juarez, but Lhes3 were forced to surrender by their ohicers to the Carranza consul. IN MUNITION PLOTS (By Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 22. Edmund Jus tice, a night watchman employed by the Atlas Steamship Company, a sub sidiary of the Hamburg-American line, was arrested today by federal authorities, charged with being an accessory in the conspiracy with Paul Koenig and others to destroy muni tion plants and ships. tpav Ttf Y SALESMAN HELD IN GREENSBORO (By Associated Press,) rWenchnrn. Dec. 22. Philifl Fen noilv a traveling salesman of Troy. N. V., was held in municipal court traw without bond on the charge of criminal assault. Mrs. Jessie Suttle of Asheville was the complaining witness. (By Associated Press.) Berlin, Dec. 22. Emperor William has postponed the trip he had planned making to the western front, the Ov erseas News Agency announses, a slight indisposition making it neces sary for him to remain indoors a few days. The agency describes the emperor's illness as a slight inflammation of the throat. The entire plant of the Pennsyl vania asphalt block manufacturing concern is mounted n xicifii - . r" A evi so that it can be taken wherever there , becoming head of the school is work for it to do. MOTON SUCCEEDS BOOKER WASHINGTON . New. York, Dec. 22. Major Robert R. Moton of Hamptonformal and Ag ricultural Institute, Hampton, Va , vas selected to succeed Booker T. Washington as president of Tuskegee Institute by a special committee of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Her. Moton will be installed at the com mencement exercises in May, 1916. TTntn tVifr be will work on a cam paign for the Booker T. Washington memorial fund. He is a negro of unmixed blood and was born in Amelia county, Virginia, in 1867. He spent his early davs on the Vaughn plantations, in Prince Ed ward county. He graduated at Hamp ton and stayed as drill master, nnauy HICKORY MARKETS 12c Wheat I $1-40 r'n"iiiiiillHHIiiii,tT THE WEATHER US ;:uiiiiiiiiniiuunuui -mam TTnrArast for North Carolina: Fair weather and rising temperature to night and Thursday. Light, variant winds becoming moderate southerly. COMPARATIVE WEATHER i:.:' Ci:.-, : 1 December 21. Maximum Minimum - Mean -- -- -- 1915 . 44 . 19 . 31 BARACA CLASS WILL COLLECT T 1914 46 33 39 Sec mi American Me on il linn of A neon Ont a WasMfflgtMi jiay IRE BRITONS ARE SENT TO SAL ONIKI (By Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 22. Capt. Franx von Papen, Germany's recalled mili tary attache, left New York for Rot terdam today on the steamship Moor dam bearing a safe conduct to Ger many from the entente allies. Cap tain von Papen, before leaving, is sued the following statement-. "In leaving this country, where I have received so many proofs of hos pitality from Americans and others. I deem it my duty to thank all those who did not permit their feelings for me to be poisoned by the hatred caus ed by the war among the nations. "My thoughts- turn back today to those unforgettable day when I had the opportunity of spending som time with the expeditionary force at Vera Cruz. I acLnired the bravery and conduct of the American soldiers there. "Personally speaking, no greater satisfaction could be more acceptable to me than to be called home, where soldiers are so-much more needed than here. "I leave my post without any feel ing of bitterness, because I know too well that when history is written it will establish our clean record, de spite all the misrepresentations and calumnies spread broadcast at pres ent. "The New York World, wnicn cer tainly is not open to the charge of harboring friendly sentiments to my country, stated very fairly: 'Now that the matter is settled, it should be clearly stated that the state depart ment made no charges against Capts. von Papen and Boy-Ed which re flected on their honor as gentlemen . ANOT HER BIG CROWD OMORROW (By Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 22. The United States contends in its note to Aus tria on the Ancona case, made pub lic here today, that the official ad mission of the Austrian admiralty that the Ancona had stopped before being shelled and torpedoed was en ough to cause the punishment of the commander, disavow the set and make reparation for the loss of American given the note immediate and care ful consideration. 1 xt, w IK. 1915. Baron ZwiedenoEr h"e'charge, d'affaires o, and roya. the imperil ana roy?.7v , t at wasnmgoim, uui"-; - . ' ernment of the United States does not feel called upon to aeoaie ucui does not understand that the imperial and royal government queawvuo of the United .-1;. V, ' ;: .!.( il,i.r t'.r Between 6 and 10 o'clock tomorrow ;v, tfeo mpmhers of the Young J 1 111 11 u wnv , . ... - TV,fa Ha ram OiaSS OT Hie luctuuuiov iVAS. c auuii 1 j - in vii j vvv , , . , , - i" . i i 1 1 4-V. -vi rAnnrl Q xi J - W o nf medical examination any Sunday scnooi win nw mc The note reviews me ucmauuo nis signs or symptoms 01 for funds, ciouung j- . the United States and says tne ae- I..OC, diphtheria, scarlet lever, other articles to oe ui.uiuu,ii ; Austria refers in its CS i ' S I Stst note, are in no wise .ous orTnfeltious disease. men in their work are asked .to leave important. It emphasizes the fnend- Immediately uon receiving no- their contributions on their , iront lationa that have existed between ,f the existence of smallpox, ciiph- porches so that they can be collected countries and hopes fcr their r'oS' "T'hees will be delivered as they continuance. & Ta fcus'ehold, the sam-1 are needed, and every case will be in- Cable dispatches indicia taat the ollke?- of the City of Hickory vestigated thorough -by the .young note has been received in Vienna, i i.. .ncniinnn9 mon. T,ast winter $ouu was raisea in .. . -.:i. e ;,i kMna a .00V1 rroceries. clothing, etc., ana as i.. (Ml uiu 1IUI1L Ul aam n""-"- o . - , 1' f-ar.l with the name of the disease a rwmtsaVp -1 t -I thereon. It shall be a mis- the needy until spring Tne mem 'u.-unor for any person to remove bers of this class , ire f ce, nd that Jaii I, hi, .Jin nnt tho VinnsG has oeen tnev arc , thiners1 11. When n housft has heen auaran- people will attest FULL TEXT OF NOTE rh Ambas i il tV.mi dn 1 ne LCAK . . i . i nusueia, www j pPT1fipid was inst.ructea to ae- and do. them well hickory sador 1Hvmgta min- . A. vaVn affairs reads as ioi- '-1 tu, narent. -uardian. or house- The class ol seventy young ic . !. -r shall p,rmit any child or minor Sunday raised JJOU or a new c Department of State "i: in the family or household to room. w itwown Washington ic. V' i ii-, iu ..ki; noAc nnstor's study, but have outgrown . mont of the United ' ' City of liickor- until the quar- this room. qtates has received the note of you. "tu.e has been lifted. . I T V tI , eo!j to excellency relative to the sinking of ' ' Upon the termination of 'the ' . An .inventor m Ho land is said to exce Uency . t f'!l:'""it no, and at the time of the have invented an artih Cial rubber of the Ancu . D ber 15f 1915 and ''"oval of the placard from the which the .chief W?it is extract-, Vienna Washington Bnd has ''"use, the room or rooms occupied ed from freshly-caught sea fish. transmit . j- -P o rennr Farenr regard tro-riungariaii ctuiii-i"" to the sinking of the steamshu) an cona in which it was admitted that the vessel was torpedoed after her engines had been stopped and when r.asn-ers were still on Doara. iu Sd&n alone is. in the view ot the government of the United States, suf ficient to fix upon the commander of the submarine which nrea uie do the Tesnonsibility for having wil fully violated the recognized law of nat.ons and entirely dearfedthose humane principles which every bel lie-rent should observe in the co.. dfet of war at sea. In view of these --.-i.tj ;r.nTn stances the govern men of the United States feels jus tified in holdin that the details the sinking of the Ancona the vvent np- the admiralty's report and the number of American, report,, w . w es. of discussion nittea to tne ue- therefore finds no other course J&&?tol2T&t to hold the imperial . ..,1 1 ; -.-,-iv-n qtp 111 iiu yij k?.-i "ttprs of discussion. . The oontiai mander is m rrestablisher and the undls- puted fact is totj-"- ted States were J " , ' in jeopardy by his iaw , mi. ,.loc r1- in I. -I Ilil livjii". thP'orinciples of humanit- which were the Principle th ccm. Sder of the submarine have been a?Z a so universaLy recognized and are so manifest frcm the stana pSfnt of right and justice that the gov- open tu " - --- ----- .,5 rn-. 1 . . 1- vnrnnnclhlP TOT and royal "ivermueui the act of its naval commander and to rSnew the definite but respectful demands made in its communication of the sixth of December, 1915. It sincerely hopes that the foregoing statement of its position will enable the im perial an royal government to perceive the justice of those de mands and to comply with tnem .in Z "same spirit of frankness and wjth uo"a Ji A11Rt.ria-Huneary the gned) LANSING RESTING SOME BETTER wil the condition of little Helen D'Anna showed little change tosay, . .- ta-r-nnmn salCl S.ie Wb SSTbiSi and 'the e . was hope of reb " "... TVia nhU is critically ill, bw thVpaing -ery hour by Hickory people, nearly all of whom have admired the little gsl. The most costly thimble in the world is owned by the ueen of Sianv Tt is shaped like a lotus bud, ana. is made of gold, thickly studded with diamonds. (By Associated Press.) Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. I., Dec. 22. The Cologne Gazette re ports that British troops which have noon T5i tioned in islands in the Medi terranean have been transferred to Saloniki. ' INTEREST IN SCHOOL INSPECTION GROWING Raleigh, Dec. 22. Medical school inspection work is on the increase m interest and popularity m Alamance and Northampton counts, according tn rpnorts from .he med'oal ii.spci-v.ors of these countioi, Dr. T. M. Jordan nf Alamance and Dr. A. (. Bul'a of Northampton. Do-rcor Jorrf.iit reports inrrAased attendance at the commu nity meetings and a wholesome inter- est on the part 01 tne leatueis Annie r q n. whole. One of the Alamance teachers writ- iK uit rst 1 ! rn nav. a n-ir feature of the medical school mspec- evident the usual eleventh-hour rush OF SHOPPERS TODAY One of the prettiest fall days of a season of unusually lovely weather furnished inspiration to the numer ous Christmas shoppers today, and Hickory stores again were thronged with buyers from near and far. Last night also the stores were thronged. There are only three da"s for shop- including today, ana mere 1 tion work, says: "Speaking ot one already had health day, 1 wish to say that I consider the time spent by my students on tne worn tne most valuable they have ever put on any subject. Mot oniy nave tuey learned something about conserving their health, but it paid from a lite rary standpoint. Their work on their health compositions was wi. a hieher order than that of the ordinary composition Decsu&e m Docor Bulla writes that the work is meeting with heart" co-operation and success in Northampton and that interest in the work is daily increasing. to secure articles. Many stores are remaining open untu 11 o'clock. . . As the Record has stated on seve ral occasions, the holiday trade has come earlier and been better tnan ev er before in the history of Hickory. Merchants have replenished their stocks, the result being that belated shoppers have had no difficulty in se curing the gifts they desired. SERVICES SUNDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On sabbath evening Rev. C. L. Crane will preach a special Christmas sermon at the Presbyterian church. On sabbath morning at 11 o'clock th pastor will preach to the children, riis subject will be "The Star of Beth laVvoTT. snd will be illustrated with NOTE DELIVERED IN BERLIN ibv Associated Press.) T AnHnn I IPC. .Z.. XX icillic I . , pondent says that tne ewj" service. as they will be interested In -i. V-v w TOO I n LK11 b W.9 i , - j j delivered, as announced by the Neue Frei Presse. MR. LOVELACE RESIGNS Mr Robert A. Lovelace is no longer connected with the Hickory Daily Rec ord in any capacity. Subscribers in future should make their payments to the office or earners or persons au thorized to solicit and collect. the illustrations. The children ana all the young ladies are requested to come dressed in white to carry out the idea of "White gifts to the King. During last year.-the - olice depart ment of the cityofNew York aided 101,248 sick and injured persons, while 133 persons were rescued by the police from drowning. f
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1915, edition 1
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