Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory Daily MEC03RID VOL. II. NO. .1") HICKORY, N. C. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 20, 1916 Price Two Cents BERLIN SAYS SERBIANS HALTEP. Sin MONASTIR But Paris Declares They Have Won Important Victory Monastir Almost Reached Situa- ' tion in Greece Confusing Germans Report Successes Over Russians. (By Associated Press.) Serbian troops on the western end ,.t' tin- Macedonian front, whieh Paris reports say are continuing success-! f !, their vigorous campaign for, , hi. astir, have been halted by the! '!'..' tonic forces, Berlin announces to-! ,i . , Paris announces the capture! o ;i town within a bend of the Cer-1 i river, southeast of Monastir. Ber-' li'i fays the forward movement has, l halted after a temporary vie-! t,ry by the Serbians. i The French report claims the Bul-J .Mrians have suffered heavy losses,, iiul.i'ling 100 prisoners and three c;in:vn and have been put to rout. It .-ays the Serbians pushed forward, f'..ivin' their way over the height. T'u'V are now facing the third and !i- line of I'.ulgarian defense in this nr. according to unofficial reports. The situation in Greece remains c ;i'" ised. .News dispatch" from Athens long, delayed in transmission .Hid recording the development of the situation there up till Wednesday r. :iu report uirmueiu concnuxis. ilreek reservists there are said to have taken the law into their hands, despite the prestTice of own al'ied ! ...fi ' IV. vs. with the Greek government practically nothing. i".g ConsMntine has told the ' 'h minister that the allies, hav ivcognized the revolutionary gov- cut. should turn to Venizelos for aid they may expect CKKMANfc CLAIM VICTORY ( !'y Associated Press.) :-v':, via Sayville, Oct 20. '.vr...: v. troop yesterday stormed :;:! : II svi.,n petitions with ad : ; u.'s on the vi-t bank of Nav ..i in Galiviu and repulsed coun . - .v.r.ck. t'iys th Ccnvm official '..tei.ivnt issued today. The Ger- .ans t.iptred II IT'.ojers and en and several gor.:. -Moo, I KillTINC; KKI'O.'M'Ki) .p.. i n,..,.. ! ll. .xo....lc;l lrtssi U-rim. via Savvi.le. (Vt. 21).-- T;ie l-attle between A usuo-Gei inaii lore-1 cs and Kumanu.nt in Iransylvaiv.i is! progressing, the war statement say. today, while on the Hlack the Ru. SM-Kuman.un gaged. armies have been en- ; IS (By Associated Tress.) Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 20. A warn- WARNING SSUED WHOOPING COUGH ing against whooping cough as a Miss Margaret Young Corzine, carry cause of infant sickness and death1 ing the ring in a white lilly. The was given by Jr. I. A. Abt of Chi-j bridegroom and .his best man, Mr. cago, at the annual meeting of the; P. J. Suttleniyre, entered next from American Association for study and the dining room. prevention of infantile mortality.! During the ceremony Miss Raiford "The mortality from whooping cough played "I Love You Truly" and is considerable," he said. 'During VElsie's Dream." i,2."l patients died of the dis-i The bride entered with her father, ease in the United States. The dis-; Mr. L. D. Moore, who gave her away, east most frequently occurs towards She was dressed in a travelling suit, the end of winter and early springs j with gloves and hat to match. The and the epidemics are, more severe bridesmaids were dressed in white nome years than others. When it j organdy, with pink sashes and car occurs in epidemic form, it may be ; ried pink chrysanthemums, while the confined to a small area, it may occur maid of honor was dressed in pink fiver a wide territory, or in a single j taffeta and carried white chrysan sfuson it may encircle the world. The.themums. disease is particularly one of child-! The ring ceremony of the Presby hood and children of the second yearerian church was used, and the cere are most predisposed, but it may oc-imony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. cur in very old people, and parents M. Grier, pastor of the First Pres soivetimes are affected when it be-byterian church here, comes epidemic among the children. The bride is the oldest daughter of "Whooping cough is conveyed by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moore, and by her human carriers. The spray emitted charming personality and many en by coughing carries the virus which viable traits of character has made produces the disease. During the a host of friends here and elsewhere. first catarrhal stage which resembles a severe cold, the patient has fever, and the true nature of the ailment is fretiuentlv unrecognized even by ; hut it is more contagious at this time than at, "The comnlications arising from whooping cough may not only lead to fleath, but also to life-long troub- l"s, tuberculosis, paralysis, and id iofy. Prevention of whooping cough consists in isolating and quarantining wherever possible, though the fact that it is contagious during the catar rhal stage, before the disease can be definitely recognized makes these precautions difficult. "The effectiveness of vaccine treat ment for the prevention and treatment has not been positively determined. Some have reported favorable results, while others have not considered it satisfactory either as an immuniz ing agent or as a remedy. 'Health boards, parents, teachers, and all who are concerned in the prevention of disease and in saving life should co fiperate in enforcing such regulations as will prevent the sick from attend irar school, visiting the playgrounds, public ctinveyances and in isolating ho sick and those who are suspect ed during the catarrhal stage." I I 1, llrL- u , 1 .. U i.i rim ni'i' tucri u loot iv - "" thev have a sne( ml eve mus- which they can alter their sight tu long distances. E OF (By Associated Press.) London, Oct. 20. Extremely tur bulent conditions in Athens on Wed nesday night are reported in a dis patch from Reuter's correspondent I1111 the capital sent that evening, ! (:"k reservists have taken the law in their own hands, despite the pres ence of entente marines, who are giv en virtually no protection by the au thorities. Judge E. B. Cline few days at home. is spending a THO.MASOX-MOORH Ii;.-L.v Mun wl. J-ormer Mukorj Man V etl Concord ATHENS IS N RIOTOUS LIVING Girl Reception Follows. ilrop at least a dime or a quarter in-j the police are attempting to analyze i Tthe Cicord Jribun of Thursday, to them. .President Wilson by a The prisoner was held for observa containetd the following account of special proclamation has urged Amer-L-a marriage there Wednesday night: icans to contribute, and the funds j n' A weddinir. characterized bv its! will be distributed bv the Amerinnn' Mr. Bryan, who has been makine beauty and charmingness, took place I here last evening when Miss Cornelia Meore, eldest daughter of Mr. and ;wrs. Li. u. Moore, became tne bride i of Mr. J. D. Thomason of Hickory.' T ' . e 1 4. 4U.I i iiu cci t-iiioii wiia pci iui iiitru at wit? home of the bride's parents on north Union street at 7:30 o clock. The home, which was filled to its capacity with friends and relatives of the young couple, was tastefully i and beautifully decorated for the oc i casion. Potted plants, chrysanthe mums and many other nowers were used profusely in the decorations, the i ..:vi i 1 of beautiful flowers. 'The ceremony : was performed in the parlor, which ' was decorated in white and green. In the left corner of the room an improvised altar was made, and the ceremony was performed there. The library was in red and green and the dining room in yellow and white, preceding the ceremony Miss Katie Lee Raiford played several selections on the piano. Following this the hriil:il nnrt v fnter1 til tho ctminc tt Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Raiford. The first to en ter were Misses Virginia Wilkinson and Catherine Carpenter, the ribbon girls. Next came Miss Helen Wil kinson and Mr. R. E. Saunders of Char lotte; Miss Mattie Thomason of Hick ory, sister of the groom, and Mr. R. K. Black of Charlotte, and Miss Le lia Shive and Mr. J. W. Mouser, Jr., of Hickory. Following the grooms men and brides-maid came Miss Lau ra Moore, sister of the bride, who c i mi fi.. i who mum ui iioiior. x nen came ntcie Mr. Thomason is a young man of many good traits of character. He is living in Charlotte now, but until a few years ago lived in Hickory. He is nrommentlv connected in the bus- iness world in Charlotte. was held at the bride's home. During the reception refreshments were'it; seems rather odd to me for cny Aervedg the hostess being asiffted in the serving by Mesdames H. II. Wilkinson, W. A. Foil, Robert Cor zine and Misses Madge Wilkinson, Doris Troutman, Helen Troy and Blanche Dorton. Immediately after the reception left for Mr. and Mrs. Thomason New York and other northern cities, After their honeymoon they will at home in Charlotte. be YALE AND V. P. I. MEET (By Associated Press.) New Haven. Oct. 20. A rain soaked gridiron and unfavorable weather conditions served as an un- favorable handicap to Yale and the Virgir.iai roiytechnic 'Institute this afternoon. On the strength of com- paraC3 scores, Yale is the favorite, A and M. defeated Wake Forest at Ralfiirh vesterdav. C to 0. in a game remarkably free of penalties, 1 mim. --- the farmers. The contest was hard Van Broklin mdae the score for fought and must have been a good lone to watch. HIT OFFIC Al S FANAT C TR ESiWOR SEARCH FOR TO RIDE WITH CLINIC WILSON (By Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 20 Mrs. Mar garet Sanger of this city, who was arrested and convicted but "not pun ished while in Portland, Ore.; re cently for advocating birth control, announced today that clinics for the'the wa from Chicago to Long Branch dissemination of information on that'and Mr- Bryan came here on the way subject are soon to open in San Fran-' to sPeak in the district of Represen- cisco, Cleveland and other western and inland cities. The police here are searching for a clinic in Brook lyn, which is being advertised by circulars. The teaching of birth control in this city is a misdemeanor, Mrs. Sanger said todav she be- lieved the police would-find the clinic m a few days. "We are prepared," she added, "to fight the matter through all the courts in the states." TO AID ARMENIANS PERSECUTED BY TURKS The campaign for the relief of Ar meanians and Syrians, who are be ing persecuted by the Turks, will be inaugurated in Hickory tomorrow and will continue through Sunday. Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor of the First ident Wilson's conduct of the Euro- Presbyterian church has seen to the'pean war. In the bag he carried' placing of boxes at the hotels, drug , , , , . , ' ..t ,. i i. i ii , owics, urtntvs ami oilier puone places , it . . , . ' .;n Red Cross, under whose agency untold good has been accomplished. Mr. J. J. Wulard is treasurer of the local iuna. ' NEW AERO SQUADRONS FOR UNITED STATES (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 20.. Authoriza tion was given today for the com plete equipment of two additional aero squadrons for the regular army. When the material costing $800,000 for each squadron arrives at San Antonio the regular service will have been tripled. Each squadron will have 12 aeroplanes. WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN IS DEAD TODAY (By Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., Oct. 20. William A. Witt, aged 54, former general su perintendent of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, died today at his home ore. He formerly held positions with the Seaboard, Chesapeake and Ohio and other railroads. ALL IS QUIET ON FRENCH SOMME T (By Associated Press) Paris, Oct. 20. There was no in fantry action last night on the French front in the Somme region, said the official statement issued this after noon by the war department. PREPARING A GARDEN "I want advice about my vegeta ble garden, as I wish to increase the fertility of the soil. I have it in 'tfA'-W 0)di thought of letting the peas remain on the land with manure all winter and plowing in spring. Is this best?" It would have been better earlier to have plowed the peas under and sowed crimson, clover, and covered (that with manur.e to be all turned un - ; harrow in some lime profitably. But one to nave n garden where they have room for this sort of work. My garden is too full of vegetables all winter to allow of any improving crops, so that I have to depend on the manure and bone dust for in- creasing humus and fertility. I aim to keep the garden at work growing vegetables all the year round. In winter I have satisfy parsnips, beets, carrots, leeks, onions by the last of February, cabbage and lettuce in the frames, and any one in most sections of the south need never be without some fresh vegetables from the gar den all the year through. Progres- sive Farmer, . HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE The high school literary society to- night will debate the question of whether tne federal government should own and operate the railroads and the public ia invited to the North school, beginning at 7 o clock Thf affirmative debaters are Ralph Shell , , - , and Harvey McComb; the negative debaters Wwood jvmcneii ana i.oms FRON Wihitener. (By Associated Press) Pittsbiyg, Oct. 20. President Wil son and William Jennings Bryan met here today for the first time in months. The president stopper in Pittsburg for an hour and a half on tative Bailey of Johnston, Pa. When the president arrived at the station, the former secretary of state entered Mr. WHlson's private car and the two men shook hands. A large crowd outside the car witnessed the greeting. The men spoke together only for a moment or two and then left the car. On an automobile tour in the city, the president lost his hat, and the au tomobile was stopped while a secret service man recovered it. A man with a bag of tools jui ped on the running board of the automobile, but was knocked off by a secret service man. The man chased the president's automobile for a block before he was arrested by local detectives. The prisoner gave the name of Richard Cullon, aged 22, a machinist of this city. On the way to the police station he told the police that he was not at all satisfied with Pres- was a Knue wun a Diane rive lnchps , , Ions and in a bottle was a linnirl which i speech in support of the president's 'reelection, said Mr. Wilson could not lose ONIONS FOR FALL PLANTING What kind of onion should I get! for fall planting? I want a large smooth onion. I have a piece of. land well manured for corn, and I want to cut off the corn and plant the land in onions, with more manure. Will the middle of October be the right time?" For a good ripe onion in the south the Yellow Potato onion is as good as any. The sets can be planted in October, but better in September, to get a good fall growth. This onion never makes seed, but makes offsets at the roots that are used for sets. Any of the leading Southern seeds men can supply them. They usual ly sell at about $3.50 per bushel for small sets, and $3 for large ones. The small sets are cheaper because they go much farther and make as good onions or better than the large ones, which will make more sets. This onion ripens in June. Progress ive Farmer. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Mr. H. E. Whitener today received a telegram from Miss Berty Hatch announcing the death at Burlington of Helen Fogleman, ten-year-old' niece of Mrs. Whitener, as the result) of being run over by an automobile' late yesterday. According to news-' paper accounts of the accident, the child was crossing the street near a trolley car, a wagon and automobile when the latter ran her down. tmm MARKETS mnnmimmmn; COTTON FUTURES. (By Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 20. The cotton market opened steady at a decline of one point on October, but gener ally 17 to 22 points higher on reports frosts in the western belt. There seemed to be a general tendency toj minimize the frost damage and the market turned easier. Close not reported xn account of wire trouble. Open C'ose October 18.13 December Z- -- -- 18.48 January 18.45 March l 18.56 May 16.65 July 18.72 HICKORY MARKETS ju?, . " i 65 Cotton 18c CHICAGO WHEAT (By AssociaVd Press.) Chicago, Oct. 20. Wild rushes to buy gave the wheat marketjtoday a swift ascent. Opening prices here which ranged from 3-8 to 1 3-8 higher with December at 1.69 1-2 to 1.70 and May at 1.79 1-2 to 3-4 were fol lowed by further decided gains which carried the market fromthree fourths to four cents higher. THE WEATHER For North Carolina: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Saturday. Much colder tonight in western por tion, with frost if weather clears. Much cooler Saturday in eastern portion, fresh southwest towest winds, probably strong on the coast. Oct 19 -1916 1915 Meximum 77 68 Minimum 47 56 Mean 62 62 Total rainfall Wednesday and Wed nesday night, 2.47. ( JO BEGIN ON NEW SCHOOL MONDAY The new graded school to be locat ed in the third ward will be on the knoll of the four acres of the city's property, reserved for school purpos es, it was announced. The build ing will overlook as fine a bit of coun try as can be found in this section, and if there is anything in inspira tion, the site of the West school will alTord it. Contractor Kline of Carthage will begin grading Monday and the build ing will be erected as rapidly as pos sible. Complete, it will cost $21,000. It will be finished with rough texture dark red brick, will contain two stories, eight class rooms and a large auditorium ahd will be steam-heated, with a special ventilating system. Contractor L. L. Moss is going for ward with the colored school build ing in south Hickory and the roof will be put on in a few days. Erect ed of good brick, placed on a large lot, it also will be a credit to its patrons. -WEST CO. TO REDOUBLE STORE Thompson-West Company next week will inaugurate a complete ready-to-wear department in their store, the whole second floor being used for this department. Manager Vest is having the second floor work ed over, triplicate mirrors placed, a new floor put in and waxed and dust proof cases installed. The size of the room is 25 x 90, the exact di mensions of the main stor3 room on the first floor. When the new depart ment is inaugurated, this company not only will have one of the most up-to-date establishments in this section of the state, but will not .be . surpassed by any store in the state. Announce ment of the opening will be made in a few days. IN NEW YORK CITY (By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 20. To save this city $700,000 a year which it expends for the suppbrt of children deserted by parents, the board of aldermen has taken steps towards the creation of a "desertion bureau," the object of which is to bring deserting parents before the board. E TO (By Associated Tress.) Bucharest, via London, Oct. 20. The Rumanians have taken the offen sive in the valley 4J:rough which the Ausrians invaded Romania. They have driven back tlio invaders to the frontier. The repulse of other at tacks on the front also is reported. START NEW OFFENSIVE (By Associated Press) Bucharest, via London, Oct. 20 The Bulgarian and German forces in Dobrudja have taken the offensive along the whole front. They have forced back the Rumanians' left wing, the war office announced today. LITTLE GIRL PLEADED FOR BROTHER'S LITTLE DOG Washington, Oct. 20. Ponderous governmental machinery stood stock still while a thirteen year old girl stood before a group of dignified gen erals and tearfully pleaded for the life of a little yellow dog. She was Esther Smiley of Mary land, sister of Private Peter Smiley, a recruit in the United States ma rine corps, and the dog she held in her arms had been Peter's playmate since youth. "Rover will surely die of grief un less you send him to my brother," the little girl sobbed. And wonder of wonders, the dig nified generals understood the little girl's plea, and, acting instanter to preclude the embalming ot Kover in the red tape of officialdom, gave the necessary instructions, and within an hour the faithful playmate of Private Peter Smiley was crated up ready for shipment to the marine corps recruit depot, Port Royal, S. C, where Pe ter is in training for the land and sea duties of marines. WINSTON PAPER RAISES CAPITAL TO $125,000 I (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, Oct. 20. An amendment to the charter of the Sentinel Pub lishing Company of Winston-Salem, the eaoital stock of the corporation to $125,000, divided into 19K shares of Dar value of $100 each, 'was filed here today with the secre tary of state, v ! - Miss Snoda Brower of Liberty is spending a week in the city with Miss Edith Suttlemyre. THOMPSON DESERT ON BUREAU RUMANIANS V INVADERS BORDER BLAR-ERMANS DEUTSCHLAND SAIL FOil Loss of Submarine Breman Has Depressing Ef fect on Families of Crew Amsterdam Pa per Appeals to America to Stop Submarine Warfare. KILLING FROST EXPECTED IN SOUTH (By Associated Press.) Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 20 Since 7 o'clock this morning the official temperature has remained at 40 de grees above zero, with expectations of freezing temperature in northern Tennessee and near-freezing in other sections of the state. DROPS AT NEW ORLEANS (By Associated Press.) New Orleans, Oct. 20. A fall of 18 degrees in 12 hours since 7 o'clock this morning sent the temperature to 51 degrees above zero here today. "Southward the Star of Empire!" Southward the star of empire ought now to take its way. The f uture be longs to the south if the men r.f the south will only have it so. Southern farm land, under your rare climate, can yield more for the feeding and clothing of the world than any like acreage on earth, and these fertile fields now give only a small part of the wealth they are meant to give! and can be made to give. Southern! mines are as rich in iron, coal and other minears as any on the globe,! and these storehouses of usefulness ' are as yet almost untouched. South- j ern water power is greater than that) of New England or the far north-j west, and most of its runs unharn-; essed to the sea. Southern timber I equals the stumpage of that of Rus- j sia and the greater part of it is still unused. The place of the south on the map of the world ought to make it the heart of industry and civilization. The greatest system of va.e'--ways; on the globe gathers into a - ..hty trunk line which pours through, the south to find its outlet in your south ern gulf. This vast land-protected sea is an ocean in itself, giving to the south trade advantages which, if used, would Lo unrivaled. The great Panama canal opens the com merce of mankind to the south more than to any other single part of the republic. From Norfolk to Galves ton, the south has a chain of seaports, the poorest of which is better than the best German seaport and the best of which is as good as those of England. And the people of the south are as yet of alniost pure descent from the first American stock. There is a fighting blood, which counts no cost when standing for what they believe to be right. Theirs is a love for that idealism which alone makes prosperity worth while and which alone can save the present-day craze for money-getting from rotting the heart of the nation. Theirs, too, is an attitude for statesmanship and a gift for public thinking coming down from forefathers whose work in founding the republic is one of the priceless traditions of the Amer ican people. From an Address by former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana. MAKE ENTRIES MONDAY Mr. T. L. Henkel, who has charge of the horse racing features of the I fair, requests all persons desiring to enter for the races to make their en tries by Monday morning, so that there will be no delay in getting the races started promptly on time. Marshals Appointed for Fair Next Week; Rain Puts Ground in Shape Wednesday's rain was just what was needed to put the fair grounds in first class condition for next week's event. Entry blanks are being filled out in all departments, and it looks like even the extra ad ditions to the new buildings will hardly hold the exhibits. Advance agent W. D. Drum of Her bert's Greater Shows was in town yesterday to make arrangements for space for his shows and concessions. He sprung an agreeable surprise on the management by telling them that in addition to the exhibits he had 1 contracted for, a first-class wild west show would be put on. General Manager E. B. Jones and Mr. N. Wr. Clark took him out to the fair grounds to lay oq space for the amusement attractions and conces sions. ,, Mr. N. W Clark requests all those who have promised to serve, or de sire to serve as ticket takers, gate-imemaY-c! cnofinl officers, etc.. to meet him at the fair grounds Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock so that details of the work may be mapped out. Manager E. B. Jones wants e ery person who desires having a display MAY NOT UNITED STATES (By Associated Press.) London, Oct. 20. An Exchange. Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam saysthat a telegram received there from. Irmen confirms the report that the German company has re ceived no word of the merchantman Bremen, and it is believed there she is lost. Great anxiety prevails in Bremen among the families of the crew, virtually all of whom lived there, and it is feared difficulty will be encountered in securing another crew. According to this information, the sailing of the Deutschland on anoth er voyage across the Atlantic has been cancelled. WiANTS AMERICA TO ACT (By Associated Press.) Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 20. A demand for the stoppage of sub marine warfare, coupled with an ap peal to the United States to take the initiative to that end, is voiced by the Telegraaf. The Telegraaf says : "Ten days have elapsed since the submarine warfare was carried to the door of America and nothing has been done. Are we to understand that our ships are allowed to be tor pedoed right on the American coast? We say in all frankness to America that submarine war must be stopped, and Germany must be toTd that her mistakes which all the world knows are not mistakes will no longer be tolerated. Let America speak the redeeming word lest she rue deeply in the future, having neglected a task plainly to be expected from the migh tiest neutral." HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. S. L. Shuford of Lincolnton, .who underwent an operation at the Richard Baker Hospital, was able to return home yesterday. Master Glenn Moore of Manhattan, Kans., who was striken with pneumo nia while visiting relatives at Lenoir, and who was brought to the Richard Baker Hospital here for treatment, is steadily improving and will be able to return home in a few days. Miss. Myrtle Coyner of Conover, who was operated on at the hospital here for appendicitis, is improving and will return home in a few days. BY WEST HICKORY With the passage of the franchise ordinance on second and final reading, West Hickory aldermen last night adopted the identical franchise pass ed by Hickory council a couple: of weeks ago awarding the Southern Public Utilities Company the privi lege of furnishing lights for a period of 30 years. The same rates will ob tain in West Hickory. Coincident with the awarding of the franchise, Manager Stephens to day inaugurated a lighting campaign in West Hickory and from reports reaching him, it will be a success. Cit izens of Highland also have become interested, and the question will be taken up there soon, it is expected. The wiring campaign in Hickory, according to Manager fctephens, has made remarkable progress. The ex pectations of the company were more than realized. Mr. A. V. Harrill, vice-president, went to Charlotte to day to spend the week-end, but will return Monday. or concession at the fair to meet '.m at the fair grounds Saturday morn ing at 10:00 o'clock. By this means ample time will be given to have everything in shape for opening day next Tuesday. The following gentlemen have been appointed to act as marshals during the fair. This list includes quite a number of out of town as well as from this city: Oliver Hunnycut, Hickory; John Sherrill, Catawba; Ralph Copening, Newton; Lee Hewitt, Newton; Wil son Warlick, Newton; J. A. Isen hower, Conover; Loy Bolick, Conover; Smith Carpenter, Maiden; Bob Tay lor, Maiden; Vance Henwel, States ville; L. P. Henkel, Statesville; Sum my Wilfong, Newton; Homer Little, Conover; T. L. Carlton, Lenoir; Ned Jones, Lenoir; Monroe Cloer, Lenoir; J. E. Coulter, Connelly Springs; Hoover Goode, Rutherford College; Harley Goode, Rutherford College; Forest Berry, Morganton; W, B. Faulkner, Morganton; John Martin, Morganton; T. P. Mauser, J. C. Shu ford, Z. B. Buchanan, Orin Sigmon, B. B. Blackwelder, L M. Boyd, G. O. Miller, Walt Miller, E. G. Suttle myre, C. W. Cloninger. FRANCHISE AWARDED
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1
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