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I l.v ! I j, I i 1 If You Have Anything to Sell, Advertise it. Record Want Ads Bring Re sults. I VOL 1. NO. 1(52 HICKORY, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 16, 1916 rice Two Cents JL Ms M 11 irtf JLL NEWS OF DEVELOPMENTS AWAITED IN WASHINGTON Reports Tcday of Optimistic Nature, but News of Clash Not Expected for Several Days Rigid Censorship in Force on Mexican Border, (By the Associated Press) Washington, March 16. President ; W'ilsori and officials of the war de ; purtmont turned expectantly Do- wards Mexico today for news of de velopments following the movement! il American troops across the in- j i ternational boundary line in pursuit, of villa and his bandits. Word of 1 an actual clash between the two forces, lunsevt, was not expeeited 1'i.r several days. Prospects were today that the American public would have to con , tent itself with only meagre news bulletins concerning the movements of troops in Mexico. What is probab y the most rigorous censor- ... . ,. ... ,, ni in its wnoif iiiMtwiy is in iuii force. Under it no communications that might bo of value to the enemy re allowed to be published. Disposition of Villa in event of capture was being informally discuss ed here today. It is believed that if taken alive he will be turned over to the C'arran.a authorities for prompt execution. President Wilson was expected to sign today the joint resolution of congress authorizing h;m to recruit the regular army by the addition of; 9(. . , ALL GOES WELL ( I'.y the Associated Press) San Antonio, March 16. The first report from Brigadier General Per- Bhing commanding the first expedi- j ' tion into Mexico to General Funston i v stating that all was going well was! received at Fort Sam Houston to- , i m.l i i I .i 4i i- day. I he report dealt with the dis- position of the various units, the first day's march and the Carranza troops, V All these questions come under the . censorship and are not given out. CARRANZA COOPERATING (By the Associated Press) .' Washington, March 16. President fWiNoii was informed by Secretary 'Baker early today that both columns of American troops now in Mexico in pursuit of Villa and his bandits ,iire meeting with hearty cooperation from Carranza commanders :i troops. and IN EVENT ILL NIGHT (By the Associated Press) Columbus, N. M., by mail to El "Paso Texas, March 16; The Ameri can expedition which entered Mexico spent an uneventful night. The thoroughly equipped for all condi troops penetrated only a short dis- tions that might arise and represent tance from the border. ed every part of the army. Control of Slides in Panama Canal Assured (By the Associated Press) , Washington, 1). C, March 16. Davis, chief of the reclamation ser- Culebra district the prism is excep Navigation through the Panama ca- vice, Washington; John R. Freeman, tionally deep. nal is not likelv aira'm to be serious-i constructinir entrineer. Providence: "The rocks of Culebra district are ly interrupted "by slides, ami rean- j zation of the great purpose tor which i . . , . , . . , i . wnirn i ho w.it,ru'!iv i crmt r i ic on i assured in the near future, according . .u. . , : io U!" unuing 01 a coinmuiee oi scien- tists appointed by the National A cad- emy of Sciences at the request of President Wilson to investigate the 'problem. While the committee re- alies that slides may he a consider- able maintenance charge upon the, ''canal for a number of years, it be- lieves there will be little trouble after present difficulties have been overcome. A :-ummarv of a preliminary re- ' port !,v the committee was made ' ; , , public today at the white house. No time was set when the canal can be opened for navigation, but it was said ...u; : . e r " unit mis umi' IS nut lar uu. . .... . . 1 ! , r..vcess,ve ra.n.all was tound to -e ;.ne ot the chief causes for the slides and control of the falling water was the ino-t important remedy suggest- . mo. v. lllipoitailt HMllllJ u"- . . I vi commendations for the prevention iof slides in the future. ! t PRELIMINARY REPORT I liho,,,rh v,.,' ,mmittp'c f,ml re- I A 11 hugh the committees final le- ip'.rt will not ho ready until April, i William H. Welch jiresident of the t.A' ademy, has transmitted to Presi-' ?.l -m WlUon a ,.pl im i na rv renort of . ii 1 1 n i'i im m 1 t m nop r'lh L' f . I rrM . ... I . .1..4.. :l.l ' , . , ""mii'tiee piepaiuo oy vnoia i k- .ri in.se, president ot tne uni- J ii r, colonist and form(;r president '!' Stanford University; Wjiitmai. i l'"sS geologist in the United States K.'olotfieal survey; R. C. Carpenter, J ; professor of mechanical engineering s versity of Wisconsin, chairman; Gen- tnat tne areciges even wnen interrupt- tne canal since the end ot iyua dis al If 1 Abbott eorns of enirineers ed by the PassaPe of ships, can more pel fear of serious damage to the ca s i. ii li. .. Abbott, (orps ot engmeeis than keep wjth nal accessories by earthquakes j mh o ,-iiau's army; jonn i,. ukm- nai mav e onened for naviiration. There is no Pvidpncp that anv of the FRENCH VESSEL BY ENEMY (By the Associated Press) New York, M arch 16. While car- . , lying -0 Americans among he 900 passengers the Fabre Patria, a French steamer was attacked with out warning by a submarine off the '.oast of Tunis, according to the story told by her captain on her arrival u. ,,.!. , a ,i. i... in ii. iiitci.v. hji fuu mt;u oy a submersible. fu said, misse.l hpr tpm by twenty feet . TWO G AMI'S TOMORROW SIGHT ON LOCAL COURT TI. , , . , , . ine Hickory high school will play 1 the Spencer high school basketball te'.'.m here tomorrow night. Hick ory and Newton girls also will play here. The games start at 8 o'clock. ALL GOES WELL Brigadier General Pershing, com- Winder of Ithe expedition, ac- ; i u . compared the forces s Tar m me border and then returned and with another part of the troops entered Mexico on the flank of the main army. respite vigorous censorship which closed all telephone and telegraph line?, it v.a.- learned that 6,000 men are in the expedition. . , , ' Aeroplanes and armed motor trucks are believed 'to have passed into Mexico with the expedition. Flying conditions are ideal in Mexico. The censors have asked all cor- respondents filing by mail not to make known the number of troops, paying that to make public such in- formation might cause the loss of American liv4. This appJies only to mail matters. The teWrnnh mat- ter also is censored. The column leaving Columbus was ATTACKED Investigators Assert ; in Cornell University; Arthur P 4-rtnui I . J. F. Hayford, dean of the College of Engineering. Northwestern Univer- . TT w-t i i m i f sitv ' M n rrv h nrr If owl . nrot P!?n)' of engineering, Johns Hopkins Uni- ' versity, cnvniiPVT ni' rnTTTi?P Il'l44 1 Ur i' VIVllt, "The committee looks to the future of the canal with confidence." the re- port declares. "It is not unmind- ful of the labor necessary to deal with thG nresent slides and it. realizps that slides may be a considerable, but not an unreasonably large, maintenance cartfe uPon th t-anal for a number wi jvnis, iv, itiau iranxcs umi irouoie in the Cuebera district may possibly aga.n close the canal. Nevertheless, the committee firmly believes that, tne committee .irmly believes that, t tei the present difficulties have been overcome navigation through the ca- na, is not Hke, t be seriouslv interrupted. There is absolutely no justification for the statement that tramc win ue reptfatemv lnterrunteu 4 n' Ill 1 . . II ,ii , . , , during periods ior years to come, (luring periods tor years The a, iH s ve the Kreat pur. pose for which it was constructed, and the realization of that purpose In thc' near iuture s assured. U I TUT IJiriW W MATFDMI ..ah hi . . ; 1 1 1 . 11 ''""'!' .uiiiiiui;i, vn suae material wmcn reacnes the canal must, of course, be remov- ed at a certain expense and inconven- iences. The engineers estimate that ab(,ut 9.000,000 cubic yards will have to bj removed bctween the two Cule- jra sn(es; and the dredges can re- move 1,000,000 cubic yards a month, But it must not be supposed that the cana.1. W,H rema,n c,?,sed , for . 1ine montns; as soon as tne cnannei has ueen suinciently deepened and the movement oi tne slides oecome so low This time is probably not far off. "The committee believes that some sliding will continue to enter the ca- nal for several years to come, though in diminishing amounts. Any rela- tively inexpensive measures which ANOTHER FREEZE DUTCH PROMISED TONIGHT i I i I (By Associated Press.) j Washington, March 16. Temper l atures in the south were from 10 to ; 27 degrees below the seasonal aver age, the freezing weather extending as tar south as northern Florida and the frost line to central Flori da, the weather bureau announced today. Freezing weather is ' predicted again tonight with the frost line reaching the 2Gth parallel in Flori !a. Rising temperatures are promis ed east of the Mississippi tomorrow AT MRS. BECKLEY'S One would have thought that the millinery openings today would be a frost, but they were not. De spite cold and wind, scores of ladies visited the shops, and at Mrs. W. R ; eckley s tney lingered to aamire ! the exclusive models or shapes, to ; Pa' homage to pretty corors and to declare that they had not seen any ; hats as lovely as those show n m Hickory this spring. Hats are more becoming each season, and this spring they have been made a great deal prettier. The show windows at Mrs. Beck- ley's first catch the eye A large basket of cherries spilled out of the basket, too attract most attention, though one is impressed with the har mony of color in the windows. To appreciate it. one must look with her own eyes. There are a number of exclusive shapes at Mrs. Beckley's. but any lady would be unable to appreciate their beauty by the description oi them. The Edith Rose is a large hat, picture in shap6; with burnt leRhorn. Another type of hat that was being admired was one of satin weave and POJ.a trimmings and poinsettas ana irridescent beads. uther combina tions shading from heliotrope to pur pe and blue caught the eye. And the flower effects were bright and harmonious. . re 'ere ? many different kinds of hats there that all tastes could be gratified FIRE IN DURHAM (By the Associated Press) Durham, March 16. Fire of an un- known origin this morning damaged the Durham Y. M. C. A. building to the extent of $500. tend to arrest the present active slides, or which promise to reduce ine cnarge against maintenance oi the canal in the future are there fore fully warranted. SOME INSTRUMENTS "The composition of the rocks, their structural weakness and earth quakes are all instrumental in produc- ing slides, are beyond the control of man. but a partial control of ground and rain water and the relief of pres- sure by unloading certain areas are '. feasible, and the committee confines its remedical suggestions to these : measures. "The slides in the canal zone are essentially like many in other parts of the world; they are due to the in ability of the earth or rock to sup-! port the weight of overlying mate- lal. blow processes of natural eros ion, rapid cutting by flooded streams and excavations by man frequently l .li 1 1tl T- 1 ... ieaa to lanasnaes. Much ot the ca- l t throiiirh rnrl.-c- onH ir. tKo 'ilfJf "Jf3 sHfiP i iha tratifiorl rni, a r i mation. If ia nrmn.raA -f olinnoru ri. j j. i- minerals which are only weakly con- solidated. The Cucaracha heds are soiiaatea. lhe Cucaracha beds are 1 41 U , , , . " i to the Bulebrad district but they have 1 a thickness in places of over 400 feet. : The soft slippery nature of its ma- . terials and their loose, unconsoli- dated condition makp it nnnsnallv mlrPf anno the lint. r tha pano an,i ,kL ,t.i siderable load. "The strength of Cucaracha clays is greatly decreased by the presence oi waier, ana the heavy tropical rains keep them nearly saturated the greater part of the year; for the broken and irregular surface on the broken and irregular surface on the slides and the open cracks around then- borders greedily drink in the water that f.ft thp "In the Culebra district the average rainfall since 1844 has been 87.68 in- cnes dpi- annum nf ivhih nhnnt. XH .... . . , ,, V wi "' - - inches fa about ej ht month wW neary seven feet of water fall upon the surface of the cmint.rv within eisrht months of the year, it is not surpns- u..4 41. .. J ',.. .. . oil- liiul mere is nimcuitv in con- . ... . . . : boning the underground seepage Indeed during these months the ground water table is practically at thc surface, except possibly on the sleeper slopes; and the movement of the underground water is so slow that even in the dry season the water table is not far from the surface in the level country. "A, consideration of the earthquaR- es telt in the canal zone and a care- tul examination of the instrumental records kept near the Pacihc end ot slides have 'been started or increased by earthquakes. In addition to the danger of the slides, is there danger that the canal hiay be blocked by the fall of the hills (Continued on page four) mm OPENING STEAMER VICTIM OF (By the Associated Press) London, March 16.. A Reuter dis- patch from the Hook of Holland says f, . . , , , J that a wireless message has been re- ceived there stating that the large Dutch passenger steamer Tudantic outward bound from Amsterdam to c . . , , 4. South American ports, has been tor - pedoed and is in a sinking condition near the Moorehirger light ships. All the passengers were rescued. CONFLICTING REPORTS (By the Associated Press) London, March 16. London agents of the steamship Tudanti owned by the Holland line of Amsterdam have received a dispatch saying the vessel struck a mine and is sinking. Anoth er dispatch said the vessel was tor pedoed. She has a displacement of 15,000 tons. A life boat has left the Hook of Holland to search for the vessel, and other boats are hur rying to rescue the passengers. The Tudanti was built in 1913 feet and is 540 feet long and 65 beam. WAS TORPEDOED (By the Associated Press) London, March 16. a wireless dispatch from the Tudantic last night as given out by Reuters' correspon dent at Yulden in Hollar-H the steamship was torpedoed. The correspondent says Americans were on board. opening ON TODAY The Regina millinery opening, the first day of which was inaugurated this morning, brought out a large number of ladies. Miss Norton had prepared for the occasion, and the throng were well pleased with the esult. Helmet turbans, close fitting: flower crowns. Breon sailors, moth- i i i j ii j er ol pearl shades, nd all descrip- tions of the latest modeis were shown to advantage. Here as elsewhere the ladies marveled at the creation of wmSwf w "I61"6 f ftW dayS will have his eyes opened to the won- ders of the season's head-dresses M ARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated PressA New York, March 16. Vigorous hnvinp- of various stocks imnarted a strong tone to the market today's opening. Such issues as United States Steel. Westins-house and In spiration Copper were offered in lots of 1,000 to 4,000 shares were of- fered and absorbed on a risiner scale of value. Mexicans were among the foremost issues, American Smelting rising to 2 1-2 points, with slight gains in Crucible Steel and American Zink. Reading again assumedl ead ership of the rails. COTTON FUTURES (By the Associated Press) i New York, March 16. The cotton market, was less active early today i j : i .. 4 j i- anu prices openeu an uuvance oi months elli. f r' to, six P,oinS "? HA mam HV,.4,.0 . .WI Ut.VC alderman from first ward yeS. months selling four to six points net terd afternoon made formal ,an higher shortly after the caU Trade n0Uncement of his withdrawal. Mr. 1 , i,. Xl.uc w.vo ..v,4- w. vviiwwvij v v-x - Kfj-i. on tuna yi 1.1 i ,1 f dunri The "middle of the after- i I " K e noon. mi 1.4. 1 1 i 1 ine maritet ciosea steaay. n upen Way -- -- -- -- -- 11.93 July 12.13 n-un io oq w . " " " " ' " iectinuei i.oo January 12.45 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton 11 ,. wlipat " 'eat $L20 11 78 CHICAGO WHEAT (Bv the Associated Press, Chicago, March 16. Lower cable quotations had a bearish effect to- . " v.44v.v.u J Hoir nr, tho urhaeit mo-,.- o ; w.4 ....vi maiAci,. ujjcnuis - fc 'VlS jM and July at 1 07 3-4 to 108 1-2 wpvp fnllr.wpH ' W a r-aii-r w thQ another setback. THE WEATHER For North Carolina: Fair, con tinued cold tonight; temperature be low freezing Friday fair. not quite so cold; modei-ate northwest quite so cold; modei-ate winds becoming variable. COMPARATIVE WEATHER March 15 1916 1915 61 28 44 Maximum 67 Minimum 29 Mean 48 farthest north" 'coal mine is The on the east coast of Spitzbercen. and 1 a V. A ' vYr.K an American. j WHERE TO LEAVE MONEY FOR BELGIANS Tomorrow, Fridav. March 17 . is Hie "ay set apart by the governor of ; ! f?orth Carolina for the collection of : the special fund for the benefit of . the Belgians. The Hickory commit- i i tee, made up of representatives of the various churches, has completed j lts nPlans or he dav- . Globes for the reception of monev ! wiJl be found at the fllowing 8t0rea: ; Grimes & Murphy, Hickory Drug Company. Lutz Drug Store and C. lu. snuiord. The committee wnll d glad to receive any donation left with these stores. Checks should be made payable to J. W. Shuford, ! Treasurer Belgium Relief Commit-1 tee. IS INVITED I, . . (By Associated Press.) WILSON ATTEND CELEBRATION ashington, March 16 Senator ' ing Rock Hotel, now the property of Simmons, Representative Webb and Mrs. Emma A. Taylor of Hickory, a large delegation from North Caro- forming a stock company and de li invito.. P.irit w,ic ,.,. ;YeloPlnK the property as a sort of to visit Charlotte May 20 to attend the Mecklenburg celebration. He promised to attend if possible. VILLA HUSTLING E N MEXICO (By Associated Press.) 1 as0- March lb. Villa, since tne pursuit of the American army started, apparently has passed be- yond the American Mormon colony at Cassa Grandes. The 500 Amer- icans at-P safo t.We ...sntr-Vip -t, . ' ,., . ' 4iicsc reiiui is gave ei euii, to KjHI - . . ranza -orces for putting up a front which stopped the bandits from at- tacking the Mormons. Today's information indicated . , , . strongly that the bandit leader with his supply of swift horses is again on the move. Informat.on concern ing his movements wras closely guard ed. Casas Grandes is about 100 miles south of the point where the American troops crossed. OFFICIOUS START (By Associated Press.) San Antonio, March 16. Brigadier General Pershing's officious start in to Mexico without opposition from Mexican forces and apparently with- out serious disturbance along the border was the principal topic at E IN CITY PRIMARY Mr. W. filed a petition with Cit Manager , Ballew putting him in nomination for 4.4.: 1 4.: 4?... 1 teriav after a ptizias had mnrip it. r pnr par ipv in ?! ?ay tha hf .would not be a candidate, and his letter was no sur- SOMEWHER WITHDRAWS NAM prisA. Voters m the first ward were perman ot last year s team. The in congratula'ng themselves tjiat two field is superb in every degree, Close such good men as Mr. Me'nzies and ! while the outer garden is well sup 12.00 Dr. Ramsay were placed in nominati- : plied with fast men. All the boys 12 19 on- . yieId e wiIlow with skill and more " It is observed that only the best than likely many opposing pitchers i-.du men are put forward- jn Hickory, and will meet their Waterloo this seas- 12,46 a minister said today that voters on. 12.52 could not go wrong in making selec- Catawba's season opens Saturday tions. Citizens might differ on cer- with the strong Routherrord College tain policies, Dut mat tney are an in af.ord asf tns kind of men needed. ; !s emphasized by the pe- lluu,li! lueu UiUi5 AMERICANS INSULTED IN PARTS OF JUAREZ Juarez, March 16. General Gav- 1VQ t . j y. . . f'nmmariHov hero cQlrl ' "'.'.4. vv,i...ua..ui 44.4, that ho hod nnUrc intrnrttinnc pm General Obregor, Uarranza'te P1111? . ?f . war- to order all troops ln hls district to co-operate in every way with the American expedition ary forces. Juarez is quiet on the surface, but Americans met with in- suits in some parts of the town and there are evidences of a strong un dercurrent of hostility towards the United States. There are about 1,000 troops in this town and nearly all were confin ed to barracks. They have ceen lor bidden by General Gavira to frequent saloons muuuiiK stronger man vr-j-i-; 4. ii.. v. town In a statement General Garvia sa;d,V ,,. 11 naMi Ann a1...1..1a1 1 1 imd, aiB 0boiuieiy loyai and there is no danger of outbreaks in this section. I have received re- ports that Colonel Rojas has been murdered by the troops at Oijinaga, and am trying to get in communica- tion with that town, but so far have failed. There is nn rpa i.rhat. ever for anv host.ilit.v tnwnrH Ampr. i i v -i . icans on tne part of loyal Mexicans FRENCH EXPECTING MOVE SOUTHEAST Concentrate Artillery Fire iu This Direction Another Pause by Germans in Infantry Fighting No Change in Submarine Policy, Berlin Announces. TO INCORPORATE PROPERTY Twenty-five or more Hickory cit izens will meet at the First National Bank tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock "for thp nurnnco n-F nArtciQfinii. fU 1 I I ....... V i tuuoiUVl Hill LIU, a,.v.hn.tw f m - i ii.tn.ui y y asset. It is proposed to capitalize the new company at $25 -000. The hotel is situated on one of the highest points in the mountains and from its balconies one can see Grand father, Mount Mitchell and other peaks lifting their heads in the dis tance. It is an ideal place, and for a long time Mrs. Taylor Would not consent to corporate ownership. She still will retain an interest in the property if the corporation is form ed. Many people believe that the de velopment of the Blowing Rock sec tion will be certain the minute the world really appreciates the beau ties of the region. ARRIVE IN RALEIGH (By the Associated Press) Raleigh, March 16 Mrs. Ida Ball Warren and Samuel Christy were delivered today to the state penitentiary authorities here. They are sentenced to be electrocuted March 31. Governor Craig on March 20 will hear petitions for the commutation of Mrs. Warren and; Christy, but the cases will be heard separately. CATAWBA TO PLAY T Newton, March 16. Catawba's ag gregation of college stars are fast being brought into shape under the leadership of the well known college coach Hub Yount. As a coach he has proved his ability before and he seems jubilant over the fact that he can lead such a squad of horsehide experts. Seven of last year's men are back in the lineup and with the new men to fill the vacancies, the blue and white should not puffer many de feats. Reinhardt with this club for offerings of Catawba's strone pitch- i ,. ktt-: ... r jt , in suaii. wiuLciier occupies tmra and he is claimed to be one of the best in college circles. Hall, hail ing from Rockwell, with a first class reputation is on short- h nil e V,lrl dwn ?ecnd in style. and first is being guarded by Fes- squau. Robert W. Gardner of Hartwick. 1 nas worKea as a blacksmith at ! Hp ; ;,T rt ""V"17 i.eari- np- thp bplW ,.,,.. 1 co txiL CXVJUl ttll Lit:- lHJlTl )- : BLOWING ROCK CONVICTED COUPLE FIRS GAME SATURDAY " ---- "-"" ut. to tuejLouay. nis services were ofTprpr. tn i u ' t iJvi'F s ncp ' . i Emperor William Won't Stand for Tirpitz Plan of Torpedoing Ships (By the Associated Press) Washington. March 16 Em " ' Wi om'c Aa;i; .4. 4. -"444 o uClumnmUuii not to pro- voke a bl-eak with the United States I ! n tne nev submarine campaign, even though it involves a factional con- test m the German reichstatr. hav ing already brought about the down - tail ui ui-anu Aamirai von i irn'tr i u ,c n! '-P-.il, although! wiarf'rrl "rrl l -!.. . . ...4, 4. Uere OF FORTRESS (By the Associated Press) One of the frequent pauses which characterized the German campaign for Verdun is again in evidence. After having made their gains of Tuesday to the west of the Meuse in the direction of Dead Man's Hill, the crown prince's forces have not again attacked on the front. Neither is there an indication of a drive evident from military actions, the German guns not being as spirited as for several days. Apparently there is anticipation on the part of the French that the next German move may bp to the southeast of the fortress, as the Frtfnch guns have been extremely active on the front overlooking the Woevre. It is officially declared that the change in the ministry of marine in volving the change of Admiral Tirp itz, who is succeeded by Admiral Cappelle, signifies no change in the conduct of the navai policy. E MAY HELP CANADA (By the Associated Press) New York, March 16. A group of American bankers headed by J. P. Morgan and Company Is negotiating with the Canadian government for a new loan, according to a statement made by J. P. Morgan today. The amount has not been finally determined, but it was intimated that it would be in the neighborhood of $75 000. TEACHING THE BIBLE A Mother Gives Her Views on This Question We say all praise and honor to the teacher, who is christianizing enough to have her children memorize vers es portions of chapters in God's word instead of silly poems. or even standard works. As memorizing is required in the school, we believe every true parent will agree with this. As the majority of the children at tending our public schools are sup posed to come from christian homes and the bible is God's word irrespec tive of creed or denominational lines and should be taught and read as such. As it is supposed to be the christiani's luity to chritianize the Jew, the infidel and the pagan, what better way can be suggested than to begin in the school ? Not only has man given to the commandments numbers, but also punctuations, numbers and chapters to the entire bible. This has led to great confusion, as for instance the pundtuation of Luke 23:43. Just change the comma from where it was placed, (remember by man), and place it after the word "Today" and notice the difference in the meaning. As a matter of truth Christ could not enter Paradise and Hades at the same Cme. Who gave man the right to punctuate number and1 chapter the bible any way? b We believe if the Bible was taught more in the schools, as it was years ago, then being read and certain portions memorized, by teach pupil every day, we would not see so much scoffing at religion and irreverence of God's word as there is today. God's word is reverenced little enough as it is. take it out of the school and this wll only tend to lessen it more. So put away the narrow prejudice as small a thing as number and the more Bible our children learn the better men and women they wdll make in the future. MRS. D. L. FRYE. HILLER SOLD TO WINSTON (By the Associated Press) Durham. N C. March 1fi Vfr. vey Hiller, star" thirdbaseman of 1915. who was sold tc stlS thl National League has bPn 1H C fua5a?er. SSms of the Cardinals TCi WlncrAr.Vr.L,M Za. IIj "ttlcI". 11 was announced I l i . ' iiiirnMm mir thn 4. i , , wlc puce was too nign. prove the supremacy of the emperor, Chancellor von Bethman-Hollwegg, Foreign Minister von Jagow and the army which have been opposing the plan of Admiral von Tirpitz to car ry out the submarine campaign by the sinkinsr of all npntru l eh;;, ! to all enemy ports. a i. is reirardeH bp-P aa . I augury peaces SQluti0n Qermany IAN BANKERS
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 16, 1916, edition 1
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