Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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TiTT VOL. II. NO. IS to HICKORY, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 4, 1916 Price Two Cents V TENHESS SEVERAL GAMES ASSEW1BL CAMPAIGf VOTES TO CONSO OF INTEREST IN I HiC CLOSE ABOUT it EE SYNOD ALSO Mil WU III MRCR NATIONAL I TO UDATE MID HP Union of North Carolina and Tennessee Organi zations of Lutheran Church Formally Rati fiedMeans Big Impulse to Growth of Lenoir College at Hickory. ML Holly. N. C Nov. l.--Thc 'i mu'sHfe nynod of the Lutheran it-.h opened it. minimi session here V. lae.U.iy morning 1 U) m'n" '..cr mul lay delegates from Vii- ; i da, North Carolina and South Cur i i'M. The ofi'.eors are Dr. C. X. ll, president; Dr. D. I. Offman, see ;, ,;iiy ami Rev. K. .1. Sox. treasurer. I' attendance of members of synod i of visitor. a unusually large. 'I he great question behove tUe cling is that of the union of the iV.nesj.'eo and North Carolina syn- , The final report of the joint 1 1 V :ussun on union was uiscussea ,,,.,!. iv ! -h t nml Thni'sdav morn- ir ..ii.l u"w nlontiv ,'asurethe consolidation of these t u . ynods waiei .'h have labored side lv side for about 100 yeara. This I I of intcrost tn Hickory people as I i 'mv that double the constituency 1 1'0 P.titi.h steamship Retriever la !a loir Col'ogc. j Wllh l Uuth vessels sans his s,.cm anew day not only for taediately with an estimateed loss iT.lar'i.cnt and development of! of life of 100. Of the 50 passengers It-.. .I'M V loi'ege but ior (M uic nuer- iur if t1 i'- t:i I wt I.vt iieiMa var-'a i''.! Catolh.r mv! v'irpnia t .'. i an. I . nidation a Co- leiiv ..,e 1 a, lu-vcr before. . i.othcr great forward r.iovrv.eiic this iv.eetiti'f t. the joining uf the i:iHce f.Nnod In the ilan of t' e atmn ot cue home mission of the I'nitv'd Lutlieran senod , ' ;,(. south. This 'iseatifl that ta.. : sion work of the Tenn. ec ;n ,, ! v ll bv trim 'fnavd to anil a ! ': i- 'if l by the home mission uoivd vf ihe I'nlto 1 L'.ith.eran synod of tho . th. ,'h ":;t;H'r i f:'tVt ar.d a v .rollout .meeting i beinj; held. -ot DEMOCRATS HAVE SPEAKING TON n ?.ff. W. C. Ncriond of Lenoir and ' i. ('has. 1'. MvKe.;-U'n of Morganto!i bo the prlrif.-ifi-.l speakers in the . Icaiy of' Musk- tor.irl)t when the ? c'f the? e.ir.-pai.'ni will be pro--.i'.rcil lure for th l:.t tiiv by th.? I i. :,n i:..i, l';.th v, en ara well 1 r i wn thrt.'.nvhout this section o .'. i ih Can liaa and thev will have a crowd. Monday Senator Ovci ;ar. i and llk T. W. U'a keLt, Ponu ir.i'U' candMlaie for governor, will sp '.ik at a hi;;' rally in Newton. GKKHAN NAVY CRAKT UAH) imrns-vi siiipimng uoutks i r!;.n, Nov. 1. Via London. A i t' i u'a-t ir.ade by German naval small (:'! "' m'i the shippiag route between '.''. n.i of the Thames and IIol- I..'. I . i. ., ;i Wednesday night, the adir.ir- atinounced today. Several steam wire slopped and searched and of them were brought into a I iN '('i-ni:m port. The raiders wsra fr; 'th's.dy shelled by fur Uritish T.ii.ers while they were returning. ":ht of'icial statement reads: "In th(.- ni;fht of Novembfr 1-2 .! ill t; r::'.an naval vessels advanced I'm a points of suuport on the coast of Finland against the trade routes Ji':.vcfn the Thames and Holland. Tl i.'V stopped and searched several .t"iH'i's which were suspicious into I!"t A third steamer, which was o" ! -red to folios, has not yet arriv- 'A,-; they were returning some of ot;r torpedo boats were shelled for a brief time without success by four Ihitish cruisers. Our naval forces all r. tjmed safely." BANKS WILL CLOSE TUESDAY Mitt A I, HOLIDAY Both banks in Hickory will closed TVowdav on account of be the i" rt-Dil election which is a legal hoi- i I iv throughout the United Stales, C 1 bonier. i are urged to bear this hi ...i,.,i t ..ii i.u:,.t. m' hjii.tih (in '.iii.t.;.- i.ni- tVmt mnwt I... ..it..rwl(.,l t,i hofi.r.. Wednesday, v.ii.v .......v ... . . . w . v,, T President Confident of Result Next Tuesday, He Tells Callers Today (By AsuociaWl Pres3.) i Long Branch, Nov. 4. President! WPnon r.t an "Old Home Day" eel- el. ration here today planned to clor,2 hi campaign for the presidency. Tho president was to begin his r-ptech at 2:"0 o'clock this afternoon.' To his friend.-? here early today the j president expressed confidence over the outcome Tuesday. lie was ex- ptctcd to 'sum up his views and to ad Iress an appeal to the voters of New, Jersey. Tho attack made on the president! hint nir-ht bv Golomd Roosevelt went .... without official notice here today, al- though it was said Mr.-Wilson might large" steamer DCDODTCn IM r W (-! M mm mm mm COLLISION (By Lt ndon Associated Press.) Nov. 4. In one of tho 1 imnniirtoiwlv.iwori-t gaies ever mwm m n." j", the IVitbh steamship Connemu 111 v" " ' lie Horn l.reennore, iie.anu, to ixoiy- .. .. ,11 i. ii.i.. hc - .u, Wales, collided last night with and crew of 31 aboard the conne- . . ., U.cie 3 one survivor. There are no Americans aboard. No one v. a:5 saved no the Retriever. J.Lipy e ittie .'.re being washed up, M.aie it t'ue n alive. ",, Associated Press) l.v..don, Nov. 1. The London and lhv.vvtetn Steamship Cor.neri-.c-bv;.ad from Genoa to Holyhead '.'' pai-sengeri, ha.; collided with j'.nother vessel and it is feared that dat'i toll is a'- vt 300. Thp Connomara c i.led with the i' '. : h : " Ketrtover hi the Irish chan r,y la-!, night. Both vssels were vnk. tH far as known there is only riz j'.'ivor from both ships. A few bouio.; were washed ashore "ii '.'e were 0 passengers on the Con no:.iai.i s.r.d lv.ombers of the crew. rAriTuniiAir oimm FELT hi Din n (By Associated Press.) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 4. A tinct eaith shock was felt here i. I , . at ":i5 this morning, the local weather bureau . announced. Windows were rattled and chine was knocked from .'.ipbourds in several homes. j MEN IN ARMY UNIFORM ATTEMPT BOLD ROBBERY Wilmington, Nov. 4. Two masked iren in United States ramy uniform attacked and attempted to tie and rob I). O. Daniels, cashier of the Bank of Southport, in the army garrison of Fort Caswfll late Friday, as he was visiting the reservation collecting uo.uoy from the soldiers for deposits in his bank the men having been paid ' ' ' ' A,.U.nt;li... t ihf b-,rWs tito- merit was called into the gymna shim and when he entered he was seiz- e.tLbLh0.rt(.n'e"l?I'lh0m.u! uM-bo 'robber; atteomVthtg to take Mv r. K.w ,.V.,W. (.nnfninn trorn him a hand bag which contained 2,000. iScreams of Daniel's little i 4" i n r i son attracted uornorai ivioore ana others to the scene but not before the (assailants had made their escape. Later two men namd Biggs and McGormiek, privates of the force sta- tioned at the fort were arrested and locked up as suspects. (rAS'RVMA MILL CHARTERED (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, Nov. 4.. Application for Ciastonia was filed with the secretary 'iotonia was filed with the secretary of state today. The corporation is capitalized at $200,000, of which $5,- r.dft v..lc- r.o., Ci,i,or;u w n i. ii o.-.-i ..u, uwt. ..... .,..,.. m t .'10 in!ii::f,ictnrp nf nt ton. silk ... - . and hemp. fillude to it. this afternoon. Thus far the president has not referred either to Colonel Roosevelt or Mr. Hughes by name. 1 President Wilson was assured today by John M. Parker that Progressives throughout the middle western states are for him and that the appearance of a landslide is indicated in these states. The committeeman from West Virginia telegraphed a canvass from his state showed it salfely Democratic, Senator Walsh telegraphed from Chicago that North and South Da- BUI MHifl mmm - -lived prODaDiy as a tunvujeu oii.p kota and Illinois were sure for the'. . th auaijties of the convoy- president. 1 SOUTH j (By Associated Press) The modern assembly hall at J Atlanta, Nov. 4. Mith the start-, West Hickory erected by the Iyey ; ing today of the November drive for j Manufacturing Company for the ben I the football championship of the ' efit of its employes, was opened Fri- south two contests expected to result, in cutting down the list of contenders for the 1916 title were down for de cision. Georgia was to meet Auburn at Columbus, Ga., while Alabama and Sc-wantee clashed at Birmingham. Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and Ten-1 nessee, the three other leading teams, meet opponents which usually are considered among the weaker sec tion of the south. Georgia Tech ! was to meet Tulane here; Vanderbilt and Rose Poly play at Nashville, and Tennessee and Chattanooge come to gether at Chattanooga, j Virginia and Washington and Lee ' continue the southern invasion of the east, the former playing Harvard i at Cambridge and the latter tackling North Carolina and V. P. I. meet at Roanoke furnishes the big attrac tion in the Virginia-Carolina section, with the result, based on previous s.-ores, a toss up. North Carolina has been defeated several times bv miuiik souLiiern anu eastern teams. j,oldin Harvard to 21 am Princton to 29. V. P. I. held Yale c- even to 1.9 points, and the game in Roanoke will be watched with inter- est. SHOW ELECTION BULLETINS HERE better than the captain. Squire Leoii- , rd is an overseer in the mill. Mayor Everybody in this entire section is Geo. T. Barger and Mr. D. B. Aber invited to Hickory Tuesday night to nethy, also overseers, gave express receive the election returns. ion to similar sentiments. .Mayor Reports will be received by Lutz Barger said that West Hickory had Driig Company, the Chamber of Com- shown wonderful improvement in the merce and Mr. J. F. Miller, manager last few years, and he attributed of the Hub theatre, and the Daily much of the change to the work of Record. (No charge will be made. Captain Warner. )r. E. L. Flowers Mr. Lutz will have his returns also spoke in commendation of the thrown on a large screen in front work. of his drug .store and the Chamber Mr. Lloyds of the Volunteers of of Commerce, through the courtesy America expressed his appreciation of Manager Miller, will project its re- of the hall and commended the su turns at the Hub. .Mr. John M. perintendent and his associates for Stephen will operate the Lutz slides their good work. Mr. J. W. Warlick, and Dr. H. C. Menzies' projectro- treasurer of the mill, grew reminis graph will be available for the cent, and told how 16 years ago West Chamber of Commerce. Hickory was nothing but a "wooded The Record will throw its sides at country, with only two buildings. Now the Hub theatre also. it has grown to the importance of a A cordial invitation is extended small town and is still thriving. Tie everybody to turn out for the reports, If there IS not mom at One nlaOP. - i 7 mere win De at others. L,aaies are ... i . . , ... iMviifu, anu ii is cvpecieo. mat sev eral thousand people will be on tha streets for the event. (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 4. Generally fair weather for nearly all parts of the country' on election day is pre- dieted by the weather bureau. Today the following special forecast was is- sued: . . rri j: i : i. : that on Tuesday, election day, mod- erate temperatures and fair weather "111 prevail tnrOUgnOUL niOSfc Ol lUU , b REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN HAS CLOSED IN WAKE Raleigh. Nov. 4. The Republicans ciosed their campaign here last night wjth Thomas Settle as chief orator an1 the au,jitorium for a speaking piace. The former congressman Irom the fifth came in Thursday afternoon and received the boys until the speak ing hour. He found Bailey at Wake Forest, Fiekett in and on'ly the countj didates to rally at the far country, ty Democratic can- llv at McCullers. No . .-.j 0.1. j counter attention worrieu oeti.it; anu u u.i u4- v, v,nt ... 1 1 ill 1 u 1 snub a tivnu biiu anybody has taken this year. BIG CROWD jHEARS i SPEECHES IN COUNTY I i Judge W. B. Councill and Mr. A. C. Shiuford last night delivered ad- dresses at Pleasant Tflrove school house to a crowd that taxed the ca- pacity of the building. Those who heard the speeches say that Mr. Shu- ford's discussion of national issues was the equal of any heard in the covnty, and that Judge Councill, al though he has spoken frequently m this campaign, made a great speech. DON'T THINK SUB WILL CONVOY SHIP (By Associated Press.) i Wasbinp-ton. Nov. 4. Reports that the Deutschland iwll be convoyed back j to Germany by the war submarine U-53 has not been confirmed here ?.nd .m s0.m?, luarter? ?" ship election WEATHER EAR AND PLEASANT jing vessel. ! I OPEN day night with informal addresses Dy a number ot Hickory and West Hick ory men and the occasion was one of pleasure. The West Hickory band furnished some splendid music and the hall, despite a political meet- ing near by, was well tilled Capt II. W. Warner, who was given credit not only t for the erection of this building, but for many other good works in W:est Hickory, presided and introduced the speakers. Capt. D. G. Coy, in charge of the Volunteers' Home in Hickory, oft'ered prayer and afterwards made a short address in vhieh he stressed the im portance of a place such as the hall for a place, to meet and declaring it was his opinion that it would result in making men and women of the community better in every way. He gave Captain Warner full credit for his interest in practical welfare work. Mr. S. H. Farabee of the Record, noting the handsome chrysanthe mums and. remarking on the show er baths and swimming pool in the basement, said that the ditTerence between the religion today and a cen tury ago is that we believe m show !in Vr faith bV our works, rather tnan by attending church ar.a then forgetting all about it, as some peo ple were in the habit of doing. The fact that those flowers wTere grown for the benefit of all and that the pretty assembly hall was erecte 1 not for Captain Warner, but for the com munity illustrated the present day tendency to serve our neighbors. Squire T. J. Lenoard also empha sized this feature in his short ad dress, lie told of the good rela tions existing between the mill peo ple and their employers, of Captain Warner's interest, and he made the point that no other man to his knowl edge has been so anxious to serve the mill owners and their neonle anv referred to the good relations be- fivonn Vio r.wnara in A tViniv omnlAvos L. V V.11 Ll). V. 1 1 O U 1 1 1 1 b.lV.l J.JV . . . and spoke of his pleasure at being present. (Captain Warner in closing the meeting referred to the chrysanthe mums and expressed the hope that the good women of the community would plant flowers and make the cal lage more beautiful. He referred to the fine vegetable gardens, and thought flowers in front of the homes would make an addition that all would enjoy. PJefore the meeting, Captain War ner showed the reporter the shower baths and swimming pool, which will be thrown open in the spring and ex- plained that the building would be turned over one night in the week to the laoies and girls exclusively, and that on two other evenings it would be the home for the men and boys. Magazines and books and pa- : 1 1 1 . . . i . . . , , 1 4 -. ; ... room. 'A barber shop has been pro- vided for and tire hall will be the &Ui:iai CCIltCI Ul LI1C ivilllliuillly. mat Qftof v0 mootin (Before and after the meeting Mrs. Vfarner and daughter served deli cious punch to the assemblage. MARKETS COTTON FUTURES. (Ify Associated Press) New Y'ork, Nov. 4. There appeared to be quite a disposition to even up scattering accounts for the week-en i j v. mftnn mar. "vei c-1'"" "" " , ft.n- nf ket here today. Alter opening at a slight rally, fluctuations were 1 ree-ular. The market ciosea sieaay. Open December -- 18.87 January - -- -- 18.85 March 18.92 May 19.07 July -- -- -- 19-06 Cotton - Wheat .. . . . i i j i C'iose 18.97 18.95 19.06 19.21 19.24 -18 $1.75 CHICAGO WHEAT (Bv Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov. 4. Wheat prices weakened today influenced by a fall of 7 cents in quotations in Buenos Aires where reports pointed to furth er beneficial rain for south and cen tral Argentina. The opening wdiieh ranged from 1 to 2 3-8 cents lower with December at 1.82 3-4 and May at 1,83 to 1.84 were followed by a further decline. THE WEATHER snntUiUXUU'-tU ForVorth Carolina: Probably fair a aiui ui uaiuuua. i iiuuuij j-i... tonight and Sunday; rising temper- ature; moderate northeast winds. iWhile there have been no charges of intention to practice fraud in the election in Catawba coitnty next Tuesday, intimations of mal practice have come from other parts of the state and county. In Charlotte the Republicans are claiming that only a chaste :oK taxes jraction of tne voters :a i.u vviioiii u :iavs jJitiii Li!t::i y .iiid Republicans ari ur;';ed to sc those who have not paid do not vote. From Washington and Chicago come reports that 60 000 negroes have been transported to northern states, many of them fraudulently reg- ' istered and preparations made by the Republicans to carry Cliio, Illinois and Indiana, three states v litre vote selling and buying have long been regarded as notorious. ! ilf the election is close in those states, p. wad of money will be able lo make a great change. Democrats in those states will watch the polls closely and they expect to prevent 0s " .? The only charges of irregularity uhat would be likely to be made in North Carolina Js for failure to pay poll tax betore May 1. It is claimed in Mecklenburg- that manv men are disqualified, and the Observer says an attempt is being made to inti midate voters. T" rA fll $ m fy I Hif il h (By Associated Press.) Toulon, France, via London, Nov. i. The French liner Doukkala, re ports an attack upon her by a sub marine which she beat off after a fight lasting three-quarters of an lour, conducted it a range of three thousand yards, ed seven shots. The submarine fir- FEW GAINS REPORTED N HEAVY ROUTING (By Associated Press) ! Heavy fighting continues on the bat tlefields of Galicia and along the Ru manian frontier without pronounc ;d gains for either side. In northern France the night was quiet along the French front. Ber- 'in reports British and French attacks yesterday north of the Somme, which Berlin says were repulsed. n. a . r x i made very little progress in their attacks on Rumania. Berlin an - nounces a gain north of Predeal. which the Rumanians had taken Nov 1, but concedes that the Rumanians have taken a height near A!tseasza. Petrograd reports the advance of the Rumanians in the Jiul vallev is con tinuing. (On the Russian front the Teutonic armies have taken some little addi tional ground from the Russians southeast of Lemberg. Berlin an nounces. CATfRFS WILT) OOOSK ALIVE WITH HIS HANDS Newton, Nov. 4. Durant P. Drui farmer m the Lattie Mountain se tion of the county, has a wild goo weighing 10 pounds, at his home to substantiate a story of a bewildered fiock of the birds that stormed in tbe:r southward flight to investigate a big light which gave the Drum corn shuckers illumination one night this v.-'-ek. The birds flew down to the light and circled around it only a few feet from the group, and Mr. Drum grabbed one of them. TRAVEL WORN AND WEARY WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS BACK New York, Nov. 4. Trav j-vvorn and wearv. int professing confidence in the election of Charles E. Hughes, the women campaigners wrho have made speeches all the way across the continent and back in his behalf re turned to New York last night in their special train after having trav eled 11700 miles and having address- ed 191 meetings in 27 states. Fro: their train they went directlv to-- a Republican rally here where they ap peared with Colonel Roosevelt. RAINS ARE NEAR END OF WEEK (Hy Associated Press) tttt.:4. -KT-r A fianofnllw v asnu s v, v . - DC A to ore Dirt id Uii m thCiti i 'fair w7eatner anu muu - - ----- - . - i1,--6! ",. w;r,5nW tnrro'wdl be a frank discussion of what ; , tVifi week beginning tomorrc-v. Locaf rains, beginning about Thurs- ' 1 , day, will be flowed by colder wea.n ier in tne soutn President Wilson and Mr. Hughes Wind up Speech Making Before Sunday How Candi dates Will Receive Election Returns Hughes Busy in New York. ysiirirrif I (Fy Associated Press.) - Birmingham, Nov. 4. Eighteen ne jjroes and one white man entombed hi a mine of the Schloss-Scheffield nrfini 1111 H IN ALABAMA Steel and Iron Company, 20 miles west Both candidates will spend the two of here, are believed to have lost their intervening days before the e'ectio lives early today as the result of ai quietly, the president at Shadov- explosion caused by gas. Two uni- dentifled bodies of negroes have been brought to the surface. Rescue crews of state nd mine bureaus are at- 1'e-';l'ting to reach th - and a white r by escaping tl the men. Two ne- man escaped in- hrough the debris sed by the explosion. , EAT DAMAGE DONE OTTON BY WEEVIL (Blr Associated Press) New York, Nov. 4. Approximate ly 2,000,000 bales of cotton, valued at $2,000,000,000, has been destroyed by the boll -weevil, and that about 70 P.-r cent of the cotton bait was i,i ftcted this season, according to Mr. Taylor, who has made a tour through the belt "There never has been a year in the history of the cotton crop when the weevil did so much damage," said .';r. Taylor. "1 estimate the dam age as P per cent greater than last year, ail of it in new territory where the weevil has never been known. The weevil reached the Atlantic coast." ' Mr. Taylor said he had received re ports showing thaat the weevii cov ered four times more territory r.han , ever before. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MAKE CHAPEL ADDRESSES Chapel Hill, Nov. 4. The chapel ex ercises at the University this year have a new feature. This new fea is called the student forum. It has been established in order that the students might feel free to express their views on the topics of the day especially on college topics. rverv iiiarauay morning some siu uenc cases cms opportunity lor ex pressing his view on a spbject that - he is interested in Mr. C. G. Tennent spoke on class atfiietics at tne University. Mr. Tonnpnt sbowprl t.liat f1n nt'ii- letics werp not un to the standard up this year. He attributes this to the lack of efficient organization in ach ieves by the classes. "The strength of Carolina teams in the future depends upon class ath letics," said Mr. Tennent. He ex plained this statement by saying that! the preparatory schools of North i Carolinawere small, and for this reas on do not develop nujmerous good athletes. For this reason it-is es sential that a great portion of the! varsity players must get their early training m atnletics on the class field. TO PLAY SCRUBS IN GAME (By Associated Press.) (Cambridge, Nov. 4. Coach Haugh-' ton felt so little fear of the Univer sity of Virginia eleven today that ! he planned to send in an entinre sub- stitute back-field for Harvard. Several iccond string line men also will be placed in the gare. BRITISH CAPTURE GERMAN TRENCH IN WEST London, Nov . 4. British troops captured a German trench east of Gueudesourt on the Somme front Thursday night and raided German trenches near Arras, says the British w.:r office announcement. The statement reaos as follows evening bv a surprise s HARVARD ittack v-e captured an enemy trench j ures vy member of the club to h saftt of Gueudeeourt and secured our Present. Important business will 1. . position during the night. We car vied out a successful raid against en emy trenches rear Arras." t-i-tc m? vonFHV n tTP ' -isry Fuller the idol of the Ameri- L'iLs nVMwrT rvn"iv VTriHT,can public "In the Trial of hancr-"' .5Li..IEcrSL.DAY NIMlllat the Hub tonight. Don't miss Rev. A. L. Stanford will nreach ; V"IS' Sunday night on the Perils of the I ; 7- Modem Dance and young peop are ; mvicea especially to aueiiu. x 11c . on win not be sensational, but Stanford believes to be the pit falls in front of the young people who; has accepted a position with the Mar indulge in this form of entertainment. tin Furniture Company. (By Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 1. Candidates fo the presidency and other speake; i will make their List appeal for vot. tonight. Sometime about rnidnig! ; the lights will go out, and spellb'nc ers will wind their way home and th.' 1916 speech-making campaign wii: come to a close. President Wilson at Long Branca will make his last speech before a. audience of New Jersey people th; afternoon. Chas. E. Hughes ended his political travels yesterday, but the last days of his campaign is one of the har dest. He makes five speeches thi ; afternoon and will dresses tonight. make two .ad Lawn and Mr.- Hughes at the 'note' where he has made his New York headquarters since he left Washing- ton. They will receive the return.-; at these places. J- Frank Hanly, Prohibition prei- dential candidate, will . I.!; l:er-.2 in Indianapolis tonight after a r.pee en making tour that carried him to F, 1 states. ISince September 20 Mr. Hardy lias traveled nearly 20,000 miles. The Socialist candidate Alan L. Benson, who has made campaign speeches in almost everv nart of th country, is today in Kansas Citv iMo. 10 CLOSE GAMES IN EASTERN D!l! (By Associated New York, Nov. 4. are expected today in of the eastern college I Vess.) -C;o..e score rj. Vast two Yale vs. Colgate at New Haven and the army vs. Notre Dime at West Point. Last year Colgate defeated Yale 15 to 0. Neither team has been defeat ed this season. Notre Dame has t. her credit a score of 182 points in four games without a score against her and is rated as .-.trorg ;;s last year. The army, however, has prov ed itself a formidable aggregation. KILLIAN'S SCTIOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNINC When KilHans school opens Mon day morning it will havo three teach ers and will be able to do hlsrh scho. 1 T. T . - . - . . . .. wor.K. air. r. v.. lJcaton is pr;:c pal and Mrs. De-iton and her mother Mrs. H. J. Carter of Mars Hill, are th' other teachers. Pupils will be ad mitted from other districts. The school cottage built by the committee men for the principal and his familv ha3 been completed and occupied. PRODUCTION COST FOR NEWSPRINT PAPER LOW Washington, Nov. 4. In a state ment announcing virtual completion of its investigation of newsprint pa per prices, the federal trade comrni.---sion declares that during the first ! half of this year, when prices a'read-- were soaring to unprecedented height? the average cost of producing news print paper in domestic mills was less than $1.65 per hundred pounds, or below the average cost in the last three years. The commission announced that be fore issuing its report public hear :ncr3 v.'iU be conducted nd r-'anufae-t' rers. '""h'ishers ar-" .'--. : 'r .--- A iriv5 an opport mitv to appear. To is ar-i ror ' ' ' ' 'm;'. the report is said to be ready to send tne press in the near future. Certain facts developed by the I quiry are made public now, because most of the publishers' contracts for paper are about to expire. Contract prices rose this year from less tha" $2 per hundred and on current mark et purchases the publishers have paid $7 or more for paper bought in the same way prior to January 1 for be tween $2 and $3. MR. WILLIAMS WILL ADDRESS REPUBLICANS Mr. A. M. Wfilliams of Hickory will address the Republicans in their club ! room tonight and Mr. W. H. Barkl.v - 1 --ranscctea. - j ; MARY FULLER AT HUB "ss nose r.pounc iviartm is nl at , - uu mls. J- A. Martin, with scarlet fever. - ; Mr. C. W. Hopkins of High Point
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1916, edition 1
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