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CKORY DAILY RECORD VOL. 1. NO. 117 HICKORY, N. C, MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 24, 1916 Price Twn tVnts 5 i i i TURKS MAY ACKNOWLEDGE SINKING Unofficial Dispatches Indicate United States Might Have to Revise Correspondence Over That Disaster Still Waiting For Aus tria to Deny It I I5y Associated Press.) hmtiton, Jan. 2-1. Unofficial ? i .i ;.. . w ;',.!U'S 11(1111 auiuiiu iiuntiiuui; ..,; Tiirki'V might acknowledge that ' . , " i : u r-.. I'!.' f IliT SUUIIKII mis rciui uie Dir.- I'orsia promises to revive i j.h'nuitif features of that dis State department officials had -ivitrhcs on the subject from Con. tv, :!i neither had they receiv es .M id from Ambassador Pen r.vi'.vintf Ausfria's disavowal ... . -u-'.er. ; the unofficial announcement r th.i i:v V.i-tria has disavowed the sink , !' the Persia is received, Wash r , !'n'ials will take no action. h,'i' is as yet no indication of t.irn the case will take. None the Teutonic allies except Aus- .,:.,! Germany have been includ- f'u- American government's co ...i, u-vxv on the sinking of unarm- I' a;i- indicateil today that any ,vi. jr.-.!. ica ion to Turkey would be ;. i n the receipt of official infor it. the subject. IS BUDGET ; T'".:.t !!' Bible institute being held v.:r. Highland Baptist church is t r ':. the desired results was evi. i!.-r...: vi-terday afternoon at the ! ;..., : an e.very-member canvass, j r..T ; a as found that $460 had been 1 rui:i i-inng the afternoon on the ) .-:n:vh' ki.iget of $475. I Th- i'ft includes a building and - : d of $250, pastor's salary r::..--.ons $75 and other objects f f Tk- returns from the canvass i -.Vi'.v..-i that only nine dollars of the 1 mw.:. was lacking with several mmU ,-s yet to be seen. Th- orphanage is to be taken care i i f i'.v the Sunday school which is to ' ciw the contributions of one Sun l iay :n each month to that institution. ' lvas commendable result is large ly due to three addresses delivered th. ie by Rev. W. R. Bradshaw. The institute will continue this week i J"il Friday night. Rev. J. D. Harte I speak tomorrow night on the ; -ai.jcct of foreign missions. W I N STON-SALEM OFFICER IN SERIOUS CONDITION X ma:, II-M. i. ;k v Salem, Jan. 24. Patrol H. C. Whiteheart is in the City tal in a critical condition as tho t of being shot yesterday after i,y a negro, whose identity has not been definitely determtn Heports from the hospital indf that the officer has a fair change r,,wr. He was shot through the kidney, the latter being cut two. An operation was per- f .rn, aiii 1 the right kidney remov- -ho,, ting occurred about three on the corner of Highland av A Tenth street. Officer White n, l Ihndricks were walking up "' -r when a negro, whom Mr. Whi., i m I, ' ar- fa irt thought was Kicharu i man well known in local i teles, approached. Taking the arm. Patrolman White b'd: "Where are you go iai'l?" Before the words were of his mouth, the man whirl- ;i"W bis fun and fired. As the io,,( .l the negro ran and had n raptured at a late hour to- i"' i, FIFTY BOYS MADE OVER 117 BUSHELS I-aleii'h, Jan. 24. As a result of work of the Roys Corn Clubs lr" the year 1015, reports sent in 7 boys show that 70,040.4 bush " ;!' ' ,,ni have been produced by the b'.'iH h,,ys reporting. Fifty boys I'M) bushels and above. The ic.ei was' 11 1.7 bushels per acre. , an indication of the interest of tii" I.. ys this past year. 37 3-10 per! " ' t of the l,ys enrolled reported, ,la,st 'l :mo per cent for the year' '''I, an increase of 10 per cent for year. Nun ty-five out of the? 100 counties ! n '-e state had boys enrolled in the 'rk. and 88 counties out or iTie 'J5 ! " 1 m reports. The 12 remaining I ' ""'i's of the state from which no "fit were received had ordy a ''"''blued total member-snip of 17. ' be following facts show some re-;;'!'.-; of the work: '"'ill number of bovs en- 'olle.l in the corn clubs. '"';'I number of boys re- I'oi -tiii,, 3,505 1,308 '"'id number of bushels re- ted in the state - 70.040.4 la ' cost of produetion.-$30,458.74 Av 'rage cost per bushel.. .43.4 .53.5 'i-riige number of bushels jtr acre ! ' ON RASED CHURCH LINER PERSIA WILSON STARTS THURSDAY ON FIRST TOUR (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 21. President Wilson today began the task of clear ing up all routine business prepara tory to starting Thursday on a speechmaking tour in the interest of his preparedness program. He will visit New York first. The preparedness issue, which for some time has been overshadowed in interest in congress by the Mexican problem and the international situa tion, has again come to the front in consequence of the president's deter mination to acquaint the country with his position. Many members apparently are awaiting to hear from "back home" on the subject of preparedness be fore taking action and it is believed the piet,'i'eitt'1; tcflp not only, will bring out sentiment, but hasten ac tion on the program. SOCIAL SERVICE Large Crowd Atnds Opening Ses sion in Charlotte. Charlotte, Jan. 24. Upwards of 3,000 people attended the opening ses. sion of the fourth annual convention of the North Carolina conference for social service at the auditorium last night. The speakers were Rev. Dr. W. L. Lingle of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., and Presi dent William Louis Poteat of Wake Forest College. Nearly all the con gregations of the untown churches united in the service, which lasted from 7.45 until 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. William M. Vines, presided. Rev. E. L. Bain made the invocation and Rev. Robert A. Tufft pronounced the benediction. Both the addresses of the evening centered upon the relationship be tween the teachings of Jesus and the social and industrial and moral prob lems of today. Both speakers, treat ing the different phases of the sub ject in a widely different manner, maintained that this relationship is close and vital and that the resources I of Christianity, if they are rightly availed 'and if the teachings of the Nazarene are given practical applica tion, will be found sufficient to revo i lutionize the world. Doctor Poteat : took occasion in his concluding re marks to deliver a diatribe against war, took ground strongly as opposed i to a policy of military and naval ex pansion, and with sarcasm he ex coriated the military and naval ex perts who advise this policy. The session was preliminary to a series that will not conclude until Wednesday evening at 5:45 o'clock. There will be an afternoon and night service today, morning, afternoon and night services tomorrow, hiiu morning and afternoon services Wed nesdayall at the First Baptist church. . HARMONY IS WHAT ! (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 24. Republican lead i ers, members of the national commit i tee and subcommittee, met here to I day and discussed plans for the par ' ty convention set for June 7 in Chi cago. Although empowered by the national committee to select a tem- porary chairman for the national ga- thcring, the committee members here ! declared that no such step would be : taken. There appeared to be efforts 1 to secure harmony among Republi J cans-. RURAL CREDITS BANK ! ORGANIZED AT CARY Durham, Jan 24.-John Sprunt Hill has returned from Cary, where he had been to aid in the organiza tion of a rural credits bank at the Cary farm life school. The bank. ac ,crding to Mr. Hill, was organized and 1 shares were subscribed for at Saturday's meeting. Another rneer. ing of the members of the rural cre sts bank will be held next Tuesday at which time the organization w.ll be perfected. HOUSE OF COUNTESS IN IRELAND RAIDED London, Jan. 2A dispatch to the Central News from Dublin says. "The police have raided the i house of Countess Markieviez and seized a printing press and type with which alleged pro-German literature was being printed. The countess is toe 1 - . . 4- sl -ita mint- sister of an Irish baronet m.u ried to a Polish nobleman. "The police also have raided other suspected houses, seizing arnu ana ammunition. In no case was resist ance offered the raiders." REPUBLICANS WANT nnilTiirmi nrm COMPANY'S BEST YEAR West Hickory, Jan. 24. The South ern Desk Company has just complet ed the most successful year in its history; last year having sold more than 29,000 desks. A number of im provements are contemplated for the coming year, including a large ware house, a modern office building, and an elevated tank for fire protection. At a recent meeting of the stockhold ers, Mr. J. B. Ivey of Charlotte was re-elected president and Mr. G. F. Ivey of Hickory, secretary and treas urer. Mr. Robert Icard of Rhodhiss has just completed a dwelling on Ninth avenue and will engage in the mer cantile business. Mr. J. D. Green, the popular book k2per of the Ivey Manufacturing Company, has received a commission as notarv nublic. and while Vip is nnt yet prepared to marry anyone, he can attena to other important matters. Miss Blair Kfievdr. -7ir for flip past year has been stenographer for the Southern Desk Company, has re signed to accept a position with the J. L. Blodgett Company, and has been succeeded by Miss Stanly Hall. Nearly everybody in West Hickory has been vaccinated and so far there have been no cases of smallpox. A well known cotton mill man of Lincoln county has secured options on several sites on Jacobs Fork river, south of here, with the view of er ecting a cotton mill. Four different places are being considered and the final selection will depend on the pri ces the owners ask for the land. ( All eyes of those interested in live stock and its allied subjects will be turned towards Salisbury this week, when the fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina Live Stock Asso ciations will be held on Tuesday, Wed. nesday, Thursday and Friday. The meeting has been, anticipated with in terest fors ome time, and it looks as though there is going to be a record meeting. A number of the station staff will attend the meetings this week, among whom are Mr. J. D. Mc Vean, in charge of pig clubs; Prof. Dan T. Gray, of the A. and M. Col lege; Mr. A. G. Oliver, in charge of poultry clubs; Dr. B. F. Kaupp, of the A. and M. College; Mr. A. L. Jordan, beef cattle field man of the experiment station; Dr. B. B. Flow, state veterinarian, and Mr. J. T. Bland of Raleigh will also attend the meeting. -XJ meeting will officially open on Tuesday morning with an address of welcome extended by the mayor of Salisbury, and W. B. Crumpton, de monstration agent of Rowan county; G. A. Holderness, of Tarboro, will re spond. Tuesday being swine day, the following subject closely related to the industry in North Carolina will be taken up; "The Work of the Swine Breeders' Association and What it Can Do," Edgar B. Moore, of Char lotte; "Swine Production in the South," J. M. Jones, of Montgomery, Ala.; "My Method of Advertising and Selling Pure Bred Hogs," W. W. Shay of Cruso; "My Experience in Raising Feeding and Marketing Hogs," L. W. Shook, of Tarboro; "My Experience in Marketing Home Cured Meat," D. J. Ly brook, of Winston-Salem; Dem onstration in administering anti-hog cholera serum by Dr. B. B. Flowe, of Raleigh. Masters Sam P. J. Yow, of Greensboro, and W. B. Echols, of Kernersville, will tell how they rais ed prize winning hogs as members of the North Carolina Pig Club. Tuesday night s designated as the time for poultry discussions. The mat ters of care of birds, raising a pure bred stock, feeds for poultry, and oth er poultry subjects will be .discussed by E. S. West of Asheville, W. By ford of Elmwood, J. P. Keer of Haw River, D. L. Christian of Rocky Mount, J. T. Bland of Raleigh, A. G. Oliver of West Raleigh, Dr. B. F. Ka upp of West Raleigh. Wednesday and Thursday are set apart as beef cattle and dairy cattle days, and a number of prominent speakers have been invited to ad dress the meetings. Quite a number of cash prizes and trophies have been offered by individ uals and business houses for the best exhibits shown at the show. TWO MEXICAN BANDITS EXECUTED FOR MURDER El Paso, Texas, Jan. 24. Bernardo and Federico Duran, the Mexican cat tle thieves, condemned to die by the Carranza authorities for the killing of Bert Akers at San Lorenzo a few miles below the international bound ary Friday, were executed at day light in the cemetery at Juarez yes terday. The body of Akers was in terred here late yesterday. The Duran - brothers died cursing Americans. Pernardo appealed for mercy on behalf of his brother, Fed erico. '"It is unjust to kill two of us for one American," he said. "It is giving two eyes for one tooth. I am willing to die, because I killed the Gringo but my brother ought to be allow ed to live." IHares, horses and giraffes are bet ter -able to see things behind them without turning their heads than any other quadrupeds. , MUCH INTEREST N V STO MEETING TARIFF BOARD PROPOSED NOW (By Associated Pess.) Washington, Jan. 24. President Wilson soon will recommend the en actment of legislation providing for a permanent tariff commission. An administration bill for the creation of such a commission bill i3 ready now. The object of such a commission would be to gather data on the tariff and to coordinate similar powers now be lieved to be held by government ag ents. The legislation is designed to meet conditions expected to arise when the wa ends. (By Associated Press.) Paris, Jan. 24. Press dispatches from Rome say that considerable an xiety is felt in Vienna as a result of the illness of the emperor, whose chronic bronchitis has assumed an acute form. It is said that he is confined to his bed, that all court receptions and au diences have been suspended and that he is not even permitted to hold au diences with military leaders. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press.) New York. Jan. 24. Dullness and irregular price changes attended the resumption of trading today, repre sentative issues moving within extre mely narrow limits, while some spec ialties recorded substantial advances. United States steel whicn promises to occupy a place of unusual importance pending tomorrow's meeting of the di rectors, opened at a slight advance, but soon fell back:. Union Pacific opened weak, and other rails declined noticeably on agitation of the eight hour movement among the railroad employes of the country. NEW YORK COTTON (By Associated Press.) Naw York. Jan. 24. Cotton opened at a decline of two to eight noints to day under moderate selling, which seemed to attact some hedging from southern sources as well as scattering or Wall street offerings. The census cotton erinned nrior to January 16 was considered as point ing to a total yield witnin tne govern ment estimate. COTTON GINNED (By Associated Press.) WacTiJno-tnn. Jan. 24. Cotton gin ned prior to January 16 was 10,166,202 bales including iuo,oo rounu uaies or,H on 7Sfi hales of sea island, the cesus bureau announced today. . Ginnings by states: JNortn Carolina, 709,754; South Carolina, 1,409,562. CHICAGO WHEAT (By Associated Preis.) 24. The Anglo- French governments' assistance in the cutting down oi vessel raws uum Argentina had a bearish effect today Resides prediction of se vere cold in the domestic winter crop belt had not been tuinnea. un tne -j.! i a jniinAa in tirices here ao- peared to cause a renewal of expert buvine-. Tne opening "'-" lanu S t. 131 to 1.32 and W1W1 1UOJ - July at 1.24 and July was follow ed by a material further sag and then a decided upturn. COTTON FUTURES New York, Jan. 24. Cotton futures opened steady and closed steady. Active months . Open Close January 12-25 12-06 March 12-27 12'22 May 12"53 12-46 July 12-63 12-58 October I2-67 12-59 HICKORY MARKETS 12c $1.50 Cotton Wheat The king of Siam has resolved nev er to wed. uuumiiiiinnniimn: THE WEATHER Forecast for North Carolina: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday; moderate northeast to east inds. COMPARATIVE WEATHER January 23. Maximum Minimum -- -Mean -- - 1916 1915 . 60 46 . 60 46 . 47 38 FRANCIS JOSEPH IS REPORTED VERY SICK IS DOVER ATTACKED BY GERMAN SEAPLANE (By Associated Press.) Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. I., Jan. 24. The German admiralty this afternoon made the following announcement: "A German naval aeroplane during the night of January 22 and 23 drop ped bombs on the station, barracks and docks of Dover." The official British account of the German aeroplane attack as given out yesterday said that the east coast of Kent was visited Sunday morning by an aeroplane which dropped nine bombs killing one person. The an nouncement did not say that the aero plane attacked Dover. The German report does not men tion the second raid said to have been made on the east coast of Kent, by two seaplanes. Dor, which is opposite Calais, is one of the chief ports in tlfe com munication between England and the continent. It has a magnificent har bor and since it was improved in 1909, it has been an important na val station. Since the beginning of the war it has figured prominently in both naval and military activities. ALLIES TO LEND E (By Associated Press.) Military operations in the Balkans are at present confined to Albania, Austrian occupation of Montenegro virtually having been completed. In the interior the disarming of Monte negrin soldiers is proceeding, accord ing to advices from Teutonic sources. What the policy of the entente pow ers will be towards Montenegro ha3 not been learned. The Austro-Bulgarian invasion of Albania which is declared to be men acing the Italian expeditionary force is being renewed, according to Sa loniki dispatches. . On the Greek border the only re cent operations reported was a raid by a squadron of 45 French aero planes on Monastir, southwestern Ser bia, where damage was inflicted on the quarters of the Teutonic army. (Diplomatic relations with Greece seem to have been smoothed over. Recent dispatches say that the terms of a loan to Greece from the entente powers has been completed. "CHIEF" SAM IN TROUBLE Reported British Authorities Holding Him on Several Charges. New York. Jan. 24. "Chief" Albert T. Sam, who with a party of about 60 negro followers, sailed from Gal veston, Texas, two years ago on the steamship Liberia for the Gold Coast of Africa, where he proposed to set up a negro colony, is being held by the British authorities in Africa, on several charges, chief of which is. manslaughter according to the wife of William H. Lewis of Galvestou, a member of the party, who arrived here, on the Cymric from Liverpool. On the voyage from Galveston to the gold coast, which was reached about the middle of November, 1914, several of the passengers and crew, including. Lewis, died from scurvy. Upon these deaths is based the charge of manslaughter against "Chief" Sam according to the Lewis woman, who added that the promised reception in Africa had not been arranged and that the natives were apparently hostile. Thp woman on her arrival in Eng land was deported to this country. TWO ARE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Winston-Salem, Jan. 24. Mrs. F. H. Vogler and Mrs. Eugene Vogler were badly cut up and bruised in an automobile accident which occurred in Hanes Development yesterday after noon. The car in which they were riding collided with one driven by Miss Kathleen Simpson. The latter escaped unhurt, as did Mr. Eugene Vogler. who was at the wheel of the other car. Both machines are badly damaged. CABARRUS COUNTY MAN TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF Concord, Jan. 24. Zeb Hunnicutt, a young white man of the Hartsell mill section, is in a critical condition this afternoon as the result of two self-inflicted pistol shot wounds ear ly . this morning. One of the shots struck him in the back of the head and the other in the neck. He is married, and it is said that domestic troubles were responsible for Hunni cutt's attempt on his life. SI MONEY FEDERAL INCOME TAX HELD CONSTITUTIONAL Chief Justice White Writes Opinion in Which He Points Out Erroneous Assumption of Assail- m ants Government Always Has Had Power, He Says. TO TELL TO (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 24. President Wilson has decided to take active steps to hurry congress toward ac tion on the appropriation bills so that the way might be cleared for the ar my and navy bills. Late today the ; president will confer with the chair men of several committees in order to discuss the questions. Some repre-: sentathfes lhave tdjld the president that to firv'sh the work congress 1 would have to remain in session all j summer and the president wants to avoid this. HARNETT COUNTY NEGRO CARRIED TO RALEIGH Raleigh, Jan. 24. Sheriff J. M. ' Byrd of Harnett county yesterday transferred James McCall, the negro ' youth charged with criminal assault on a seven-year-old child, to the state's prison where he will be held until arrangements are made for the trial at Lillington. The negro was rushed here late last night because the sheriff was apprehensive that there might be an attempt to lynch him. The sheriff and party arrived here about 11 o'clock and applied to Jailor Jordan of the Wake jail but that officer declined to receive the negro for the reason that he was all alone in the jail and if a Harnett mob should attempt to get into the Wake jail he, might not be able to cope with them. However, it is a fact that the Wake jail, being on the top floor of the four story Wake court house building and being of most modern construction, is prac tically impregnable so far as mob at tack is concerned. Sheriff Byrd induced the police au thorities to receive McCall in the city prison and he was held there until he could be taken in at the state's prison. 'UNDER ARIZONA SKIES' Ferguson Brothers, Stock Company Returns to Hickory For An other Period. The Ferguson Brothers Stock Com pany, which in the latter part of De cember played to large audiences at the Hub, has returned to Hickory and will put on "Under Arizona Skies," at the Hub tonight. The company will be here the whole week. Hickory theatre-goers liked the company on its last appearance here. The acting was clean, spirited and enjoyable, and every performance drew a large crowd. The company will doubtless take well this week. STEEL CAR SHOPS Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 24. So rap- id has been the increase in the use of steel cais on the lines of the : Southern Railway that it has been found necessary to provide a special i shop for repairs to equipment or this , class to be located at the Coster shops near Knoxville. The new facility will consist of an all steel main shed 73 feet by 480 feet with three tracks extending through same and a work shop 51 feet by 100 feet, both equipped with overhead power cranes and full com plement of machinery and tools for repairing steel cars. During the past ten years Southern Railway has purchased 23,000 all steel and steel underframe cars and the new shop will provide better facili ties for keeping them in repair than could be had in the old shops which weifLi originally built for handling only wooden cars. Contract for the construction of the steel frame for the main shed i has been let to the Virginia Bridge ! and Iron Company and the material j will be fabricated at the Memphis j plant. Construction will begin be- j fore April 1 and will be completed ; within six weeks from that date. Other additions to be made to the i facilities at Coster shop will include dock with reclaiming shop for haadl-; ing and reclaiming future accumula-! tions of scrap resulting from repair? to cars and an additional wash and , locker room for the use of employes. The erection of these buildings will : necessitate a revision of the track ; layout at the north end of the yard. With the exception of the steel frame for the steel car repair shed all construction will be done by com pany forces. WILSON CONGRESS HURRY SOUTHERN PROVIDES (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 24. The supreme court today upheld the costitutional ity of the income tax law. Chief Justice White announced the decision in the case of a stockholder in the Union Pacific Railroad Com pany, who had sought to be relieved of the tax. The point made against the statute that it was invalid because labor, ag ricultural and horticultural organiza tions were exempted was held to be answered by decisions under the cor poration tax law. Chief Justice White says this was another illustration of the erroneous assumption that the tax was imposed by another power conferred on the government by the sixteenth amendment, whereas it wp.h included in the original constitution. HEAVY FROST TODAY Like a young snow the frost ap peared to the eye this morning ear ly, but soon a warm sun had it go ing and later gone. The day was one of the most beautiful of the winter, being even lovelier than Sunday. RAILROADS ARE (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 24. Interstate ; railroads are liable to produce ship j pers fur any fall in the market price ; of shipments occuring during the j negligent delay of shipping, accord- ing to a decision today by the supreme i court in a test case from Maryland, i The court held that the initial car : rier is liable for a delay, even though I the dalay may be due to the fault ! of another carrier. SMALL FIRE LAST NIGHT Fire at 6:40 yesterday evening burned $2.50 worth off the roof of a house owned by Mr. H. F. Elliott on south Fifteenth street and occu pied by Alexander Wooten, colored. The fire started from a defective flue. The fire company wan on the job. MR. BONNER IMPROVING j Friends of Rev. T. P. Bonner will be glad to know that he is improv ! ing from a severe attack of rheuma- Lioiii wiiiv.il iiaa i.yr ij 111111 at, liviiic i u l the past two weeks. Mrs. Bonner also is getting along nicely since her return from Doctor Long's sanato rium at Statesville. NO SUNDAY MOVIES Durham, Jan. 24. In a statement given out to newspaper men City At torney J. L. Morehead announces that while he greatly favors Sunday mov ing pictures, that owing to the "fight" which is sure to come and which is the very thing he didn't want, -ttiat he will withdraw his suggestion, made recently to aldermen. Major George W. Evans who has been disbursing officer of the depart ment of the interior at Washington for more than thirty-two years, has paid out for Uncle Sam approximate ly $400,000,000 without error or loss to the United States or to himself. IS IMPROVING NICELY Messrs. Roy Abernethy and Orin Sigmon yesterday visited Mr. Max Gardner in a Salisbury hospital and reported today that he was steadily improving, Mr. Gardner now being able to use crutches. He expects to return home by the first of March, but will be compelled to remain quiet for some time. 'Senator Gardner appreciates deep ly the interest shown in him by friends throughout the state. He is a candidate for lieutenant governor, and since his injury in the Thanksgiving day wreck in the Salisbury yards, has received many tenders of support. Dr. Stokes has told him that he must not make an active campaign, and Mr. Gardner will depend on his friends for most of the work. The condition of Mr. Tally, another victim of the wreck, also was report ed as improved. LIVE STOCK MEN MEET IN SALISBURY Salisbury, Jan. 24. Preparations were being completed today for the meeting here tomorrow of the North Carolina Live Stock Associations. A large attendance is expected and much interest is being shown in all the divisions of the work. LIABLE FOR DELAYS SENATOR GARDNER
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1916, edition 1
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