Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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CKOMY ABLY RE CORD VOL. II. NO. 96 HICKORY, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS HICKORY Sf JJXrf WILL RESbiflE WORK MONDAY After Two Weeks' Holiday Children Will Have Review And Examinations Why It Is Im portant For Every Child To Attend Regularly This Spring. PATROL DUTY BORDER CO. A ONCOBAACTS OR OVERMAN SAYS ENTENTE REPLY RECEIVED AT BERUN' (By Associated Press.) London Jan. G. The entente reply to the peace offer of the central pow ers was presented to the German for eign oflice by the American ambassa dor, according to a Reuter dispatch by way of Amsterdam. After a holiday season of two full weeks, the Hickory graded schools will open Monday morning for the spring term. The first two weeks of school will be given over to review from the fourth grades up, and mid term examinations will be given at the close of the second week, which is the close of the fourth school month. On January 22 the second term will begin and, like the fall term, will last four months. Com mencement will come, therefore, on Friday, May 11, if no unforseen diffi cuties should arise to interfere with the smooth working of the schools. During the fall the schools had to wrestle with the scarlet fever trouble it being necessary for the whole school to be postponed for a week in September and for the lower five grades to be suspended in Novem ber for two weeks. By these precau tions, and frequent medical examina tions, however, the authorities got the menace under control, and it is now believed that scarlet fever has entire ly disappeared. One thing which prevented the best work in the schools before Christ mas was the irregularity of atten dance caused by scarlet fever, but with this trouble removed it is con fidently hoped that the children will all get into the schools at once and attend regularly until the very last day next spring. In no other way, in fact, can promotion be expected, for under the most favorable condi tions and with the most assiduous application to the work in hand, chil dren have great difficulty in doing in eight months as much work as is done elsewhere in a term of nine months. Hence parents should see! Raleigh, Jan. 6. The lower house to it that their children are in school last night sent bouquets to Cuba up- every day, and should cooperate with l on the little republic's withdrawal of the teachers in making it possible che bond suit and made its manners ICapt. Gee L. Lyerly Friday night received a telegram from Lieutenant Huffman informing him that the first regiment, beginning January 16, would be given patrol duty on the Mexican border. Captain Ly erly will leave Sunday afternoon at 4:30 for El Paso to join his company. iMjemlbers of Company A, there fore will see real army service for the next several weeks. They will patrol the border day and night and it will be their duty to see that no body crosses the international boun-dry. (Members of the Hickory company will do a part of the service per formed by the regular army and this will give the boys experience that will be new to them, hardened as they are by their long stay on the border. WELL SHIP BUILDING (By Associated Press.) ,Wasnington, Jan 6. Cuba's suit in tne supreme court against North Carolina involving the collection of $2,000,000 of bonds issued during re construction days and later repudiat ed will be withdrawn Monday. Presi dent Monecal by decree has stopped the proceedings. .Decision would have stood as a precedent in possible similar suits AMERICAN YARDS Washington, Jan. 6. American shipyards in 1916 put out a tonnage exceeded but twice before. A bureau of navigation statement today shows construction of 1,063 merchant vessels with a tonnage of 540,247 for fifty foreign flags. In 1915 the tonnage was 614,000 and in 1845, when American yards built 580 tons pf wooden ships. The report shows that the United States is leading all the world in shipbuilding except Great Britain ajrainst -other southern states. It "" ia a V1"ac X1VC" tua" is estimated that about $400,000, 000 worth of such bonds were issued and later repudiated by southern states WILSON TO HAVE ROTARY CLUB (By Associa'-d Press.) Wilson, Jan, 6. Business men of Wjilson will roganize a rotary club ntnr f)vm tnrtav withdrew to.m?nt- . iHorace Smith, secretary ' " " . . . J of the FINE WEATHER BRINGS LARGE CROWD 10 CITY Taking advantage of the first really beautiful day of the new year, ru ... rv t r o:. t-,i.:i, hundreds of farmers, their wives and Ottawa, One, Jan. 6. Sir Fredrick I,.,, 4.j j Wlilham Borden, who was minister of L, ' ' . rho hiiainoce crroota sic cum Art sin Qir SIR FREDRICK DEAD (By Associated Press) militia and defense in the Laurier ad ministration irom its lormation in 1896 until its defeat at the general el- KlpVimnnrl flnV anA rlnieo'u. his resolution asking the republic of tions from Raleigh and Norfolk, will Cuba ior iniormation about the bonds, participate. Senator Overman said. ''Our sister republic has acted very graciously and quickly in revoking the decree for the suit and is very indig nant on being imposed on. It has been a frame up." Senator Overman declared the bonds were issued during reconstruc tion days and that the state did not get a cent of benefit from them. He said carpetbaggers and scoundrels passed the bonds. of unusual activity. The weather had been so rough for the past few days that few people from the coun ections in 1911, is dead, according to . ventured to town but thev were a dispatch received here today from j howeTer! canning, IN. a. I .HHa nrnrt nan ha Anna nn Vo far-mo at. this spasnn rvf t.h vpar. psneHnllv Miss Sarah Shuford is spending with the ground thoroughly saturat- the week-end with her sister, Mrs. led, and most farmers are taking ad- C. E. Mcintosh. vantage ot the opportunity to do a lot ot trading. (Generally the crowd does not begin to reach Hickory in large numbers before noon, but today was an excep tion. The streets were lively before 10 o'clock and the stores, with their clerks, were kept busy. SOUTHERN TO PLACE CUBA IS THANKED FOR STOPPING SUIT FORD for the children to receive the maxi mum benefit. vnikiren who have not been in and Senator IS TO PERMITTED iEarl Bost. a young negro about 13 years of age, is sojourning in the city jail on the charge of attempting to break into the residence of Mr. B. D. Gaddy on Ninth avenue late Friday aiternoon. the boy was standing m the window when Mrs Gaddy telephoned to Chief Lentz and the officer had no trouble in picking him up. iEarl BVst is a brother of Nathan iel Bost, who is serving a sentence for the larceny of money several months ago, but is said not to be any relation oi jay ost, woo a Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 6. In addition kear ago broke into the hardware lV 111V J. Wlil.HWJ. UVM, .4-4 WAV M11U -4i.& I . , its 1inP nrl rmhhV Whwflvs Vh Chlef Lentz has n evidence to stwvn Pail,,,, tIot toii o prove it yet, but he would not be nroarh warning sio-n nr. th Wh- surprised to learn that Earl Bost is ways 300 feet away from the tracks. e negro who broke into Dr. Nich Permission will be asked of county authorties as such signs will be plac BUILD SMELTER (By Associated Press.) Detroit, Mich, Jan. 6. Henry to President Menocal Overman. Governor Craig sent a special mes- school during the fall months and who sage relating to the withdrawal and expect to enter during the spring the announcement was met with ap- term should be on hand Monday 1 plause. It came in the midst of a Ford, president of the Ford Motor morning, or as eany inereaiter as i great rusn ox Dins. , Company, was today allowed to pro- review mentioned above the teachers ! fered by Representative Doughton ceed Wlth the construction of a $12, may test the new children with a who declared President Menocal die- 000,000 smelter on the Detroit river view to their proper classification.! tated a decree of withdrawal of thejnear this city. The three circuit Children who have never attended 1 formation of the character of the jU(jges presiding in the case signed school and who will therefore have to 'bonds. This being voluntary, Gov- J , .-4.- v. ct; btart from the beginning, will not be ernor Doughton asked that "we ten- a? rder lE0 accepted after two weeks, for the der to our sister republic our pro- reason that is is unjust to the ch:l ed beyond the railway's right of way. It is planned to place the signs on the right of the highway, approach ing crossings, in thv hope that they will attract the attention of automo bile drivers while they still have am ple distance in which to stop. Ex perience has shown that automobiles are driven so swiftly on the public highways that frequently their dri vers fail to bring them under con trol after they see the customary sign on the railway s right of way. ilhe approach signs will consist dren already classified to be halted constantly in their work until seme late comer may catch up with the work which they have already done. IThe buildings have been thorough ly renovated during the holidays, en larged radiators have been placed in the rooms which were difficult to heat during the cold weather just before Christmas, all desks have been put in first class order, and everything will be in readiness Mon day morning for the best work that can be done. Let all friends of the schools lend their support to the end that by commencement it may safely bo said that we have had the best year's work in the school's history. DR. APPLE COMING of the smelter after Mr. Ford had found thanks oT hepatoioWc aS 2? ? touching upon a matter so important " tu tut? lilicicata ui 11 ui vaivuiui An expression of admiration for the ' patriotic and successful services rendered the state of North Carolina" was given to Senator Overman. After quoting from President Men- ocal's decree of withdrawal, Governor Craig says: "We are deeply gratified that the republic of Cuba has refused to participate or be a party to the methods that have been employed by the holders of these dishonored Donas. B Associated Press. j Wje have haa an a Diaing interest ana -.Louisville, Ky., Jan. 6. Thous fraternal leeling tor the people otu- ands of donars damatre has alreadv Da, ana in tne war ior ner eniancipa- from floods in Kentucky tion, our soldiers bore a conspicu- vanevs. and in parts of southeastern ous part. iWith pride and gratinca- Kentucky railroad traffic has been tion we nave watcn wic ucvciuyi ucui, susl)enjed The highest flood waters of the island republic and rejoice have been reached in some streams now that she has generously ana giaa- and others are rising. ly removea an cause ox any eswraiig?- DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY KENTUCKY FLOODS TO REFORMED H H A telegram received this morning announced that Dr. Omwake, presi dent of Ursinus College, would be un able to fill his appointment at the Reformed church here tomorrow and the Reformed church at Newton to morrow morning, but Dr. J. II. Apple, president of Hood College, Fred erick, Md., will occupy these pulpits m his stead. Dr. Apple is head of the institution from which a number of Hickory ladies were graduated, is comparatively a young man, has a forceful personality and will be giv en a warm welcome to Hickory and Newton. iDr. and Mrs. Shuford will entertain him. ment between us. '"The state of North Carolina ac knowledges with gratitude the high sense of duty of Senator Overman to her, and his valuable services in this FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IN CALDWELL Lenoir, Jan. 6. At a meeting held situation fraught with anxiety 'and th(m w Utmers from all secti)ns New Phase of German Campaign in Rumania Is Begun With Big i rru i..tb.: 4-u a aanger. ine touiuuu. a .u .c ui- . nrpsAnV. tn lrn ahnnt cussion by . the workings of the federal farm loan senate and the s subsequent . withdrawal (District Agent S. A. Mill- of the, action by the republic of Cuba f statesville as present at nas given inn .""" the meeting and explained the work- tne invaiiuity anu uie uiMiunui ui .-ucac . , v.Afif. t hfl dpr;vpd i ,i i t - UUHUa. I f rn.rv Yei acfa hlichrflDnf ftf Q farm Lft last niu-nt s session pvwmh i. , , ... Murphy announced the completion of position was opened for stock sub his committee appointments. .rintinn :T?At.wn son nnn Whrd of Duplin will head the appro- o nr ations! Douii'hton aeain is chair- : -Vj . . , mAn..tlLe.fina,nce,'and.?tfL?1 are others who will increase this of llign roint leaaer oi amount in the near future. Five di committee, the three most important. rectors were elected -by the stock ine contest oi m mim yden who will meet again the first egation ended delightfully with all lf the week to formulte plans for the final organization of the bank Dr. A. A. Kent was elected chair man and H. C. Martin secretary and treasurer. fights declared off. The condition of Mr. J. O. Rhodes who was operated on at Richard Ka ker Hospital Thursday, was improv- ied this afternoon. (He was suffering from a bad attack of appendicitis which came on suddenly Wednesday and he underwent an operation Thursday. His chance of recovery is good. ; (By Associated Press) The capture of Braila by Field Marshal von Mackensen, his advance on Calatz, 12 miles north, the clearing of Dobrudja of Russians and further Teutonic successes in Moldavia have brought the Rumanian campaign to a new phase. The Braila bridgehead while not an integral part of the Sereth line now held by the Russians on the Danube end and its capture weakens the eas tern flank of the Russian position. Galatz, likewise on the Danube, lies just behind that town, and that posi tion is menaced by a German-Bulga- YOUNG NEGRO HELD IEB FORHOUS APPROACH WARNINGS oison s residence three weeks ago and made off with $500 worth of jewelry: GERMANS TAKE 900 ITER, ATTACK (By Associated Press.) iBerlin, via Sayville, Jan. G. The Russians brought up reinforcements J J 1 lit em -n - or tne letters "K. k." and a cross painted boldly in black on a white field and renewed their attack yesterday on cast iron disk 24 inches in diame- on the northern end of the Galician ti, imiunteu on peoestais nine ieet front near the Gulf of Riga, says the high, being in accordance with stan- . . A I a dards adopted by the American Rail- official statement lssued today- They way Association. entered trenches at Ka, but were re- ISeveral months will be required for Dulsed elsewhere. In a counter-at i : . xi ,i , I placing uiese signs throughout the v,o r.OTnio a-ori onn i-ci 1 1 uui y sciveu uy tne ooutnern Railway but in the meantime county omcers win De requested to grant the necessary permission, oners. ONLY FEW CASES OF MEASLES IN HICKORY With measles reported to be eDi demic in Durham and other daces in tne state and with four or five cas es in Hickory, the health and school authorities are preparing to prevent the spread of the disease in Hickorv. Durham is said to have something like - r r r -w i,ouu cases. it children are auar- SOME FINE WEATHER PROMISED NEXT WEEK (B)y Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 6. Generally antined promptly, the danger of the I fair and seasonable weather is fore- disease snreadine- is remnvpH tr a I cast for the southeastern states for large extent, and it is hoped that ev- the weeK Beginning tomorrow. i.o- erv Darent will spp. that a r,v,-,rC;,i- leal rains are probably lhursday or is called in if a child develops symp- Friday in the south Atlantic states. toms. BURKE TOWNSHIPS DID NOT CARE TO TAKE RISKS mmTrmrniiiiiiiiiiiiMUiuummumm MARKETS SAYS TOM LAWSON WON $300,000 ON PEACE NOTE Representative Chipperfield Adds More Rumors Lively Tilt Over Wood's Resolution on Leak Scored by Harrison, Democrat, for Sponsoring Scandal. SCIENTISTS FIND SECRET OF GROWTH (By Associated Press.) (Berkley, Cal., Jan. 6. Scientists at the University of California have discovered what produces growth in the human body, it was announced to day. Tethelin is what they call it. It is located in the pituitary body at the base of the brain and by re tarding or accelerating its functions it may be possible, according to Berkley scientists, to control the stature of human beings. Announce ment of the discovery was made by the professor of bio-chemistry. PROPOSED CHANGES (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 6. At today's hearing on Representative Wood's resolution as to whether there was a leak on President Wilson's peace note the trend turned to investigation of Wall street ticker services which supply news tips to brokerage hous es. ' )Seven men employed by the Wall Street Journal and Central News of America, which furnishes news to an outher Wall Street paper, Financial America, were subpoenaed to bring their records with. them. Managers of two telegraph companies were subpoenaed to bring all their corres pondence sent to the two papers De cember 22, the day of the market crash. Representative Harrison, Democrat, said he believed the so-called crash was caused by information given by Secretary Lansing to newspaper men in confidence. !Mr. Lansing, however, at that time declared the note did not concern peace and did not involve the United States. Representative Gardner of Massachusetts put into the record a dispatch sent out over the Dow Jones ticker forecasting a peace note iten hours before the official announce ment. Mr. Gardner said he placed both Secretary Lansing and Secretary Tu multy entirely above suspicion. Mr. Lansing will appear Monday with out subpoena and Secretary Tumul ty also will testify. At the beginning of today's hear ing Representative Wood of Indiana, author of the leak resolution, was recalled to the stand. Representa tive Harrison, Democrat, asked him why he had sponsored unsupported ! rumors. IMr. Chipperfield objected to this line of questioning. "Representative Wood is not the author of the charges of inquiry here," said Chipperfield, "and his motives cannot be impugned. I think we are losing sight of the fact that these venomous charges were made by BASEBALL DIAMOND (Bv Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 6. While there is little, if any, possibility of a re ad iustment of the professional base ball diamond as recently suggested by Percy D. Haughton of the Bos ton National League Club, the pro posed changes, as outlined by the Harvard football coach, offer a wide field for speculation as to what would be the result if such alterations were made. At the present time the dia mond is in reality a square meas uring ninety feet to a side. The bases are considered to be ninety feet part and the distance from the home plate to the second base is 127 feet 3 3-8 inches. The pitcher's slab is not exactly halfway between the two points but is located 60 feet 6 inches from the plate and 66 3-8 inches from second base. Haughton ciitrffpcts t.Vint in nrrJpr tn prmalize the! offensive and defensive strength of' Thomas W. Lawson of Boston and it the pitcher and batter it might be lis my information that Mr. Lawson :Hmmtnmgm; COTTON FUTURES iMr. Walker Lyerly accompanied a delegation of Burke county citizens t I to Raleigh and with them protested against the passage of a bill intro duced by Representative Pearson that was intended to give the citi zens of Burke county to vote on bonds for roads. The objection to found advisable, upon investigation, to move first and third bases five feet nearer the home plate and de crease the width of the plate. If this were done it would change I3 entire psrlacfi f fthe baseball diamond which would become, rough ly, kite-shaped. As it is especially stipulated that second base is not to be moved the result would be that the distance from home plate to either first or third base would be 85 feet and the distance from first to second and from second to third base approx imately 95 feet. These figures are based upon the angles of the base lines and do not take into consid eration the base bag proper which is fifteen inches square and consid erably shortens the distance to be covered by the base runner who is, of course, safe as soon as he touches the bag. It would shorten the distance that the batter would have to run in order to be safe after a hit and for the runner attempting to score from third. 'The regular playing posi tions of the infield, in all probabil ity would be shifted as there would be an additional ten feet of fair field to be covered by the four players. The first and third basemen would be enabled to play closer to the plate for a bunt but at the same time the batter would have five feet less to run in order to reach first safely. The (By Associated Press.) iNew York, Jan. Q There was a re npwfll of vpst.ArrJn v's hiivincr mnvA. ment at the opening of the cotton 'this bill was that it probably would market here today and first prices have the effect of causing all the were firm at an advnace of three to f our townships to vote again, and if i , "iTr"..1l? the majority of the people in the net hisrher in new hieh ground for other townships should not favor Jie the movement. Realizing for the county as a unit, then Icard, Lovelady, week-end caused some irregularity, silver fepk and the other townships out the market steadied. , u0 Mr .7 mi i.i . I WIIU1U UC 111 WAV- ii uiv.. '-- ne market closed steady. i ;1 , ... , , Open Close "lies aeiu wim n lu ir non. ' J.U.J.U ------ , , .1 1 ..Ml rSenator Jonas nas mtrouuceu a uui was the chief beneficiary of this fall ing market. His transactions, I am told, aggregated $300,000 on this market. I think that Representative Wood would have been derelict in his duty if he had not brought this matter to the attention of the house. Wood is not the father of these ru mors. Lawson is the author." Representative Harrison replied that Wood's first resolution was in troduced before Lawson made any statement. The committee by a party vote sustained a decision of Chairman Henry that Harrison's line of questioning was proper. Wood ex plained that there was nothing in the letter of "A. Curtis" to indicate his address, and that he had answered his letter by addressing "A Curtis, Wall Street, New York," but had received no reply. ''Don't you think after making charges as you did in your resolution," asked Mr. Harrison, "you should have ascertained who your infor TranV was?" "Well, we may have a difference of opinion about that," Wood replied. Bit don't you thing that after pitcher would be ah1- to watch run-'you hzi introduced your first- resolu- neis u i lust aim mini mure ciuaeiy i as thce bases woj.id be a trine in front of him instead of at right an gle as they ar at present. The e has ben no change in the January 17.85 March 17.98 May 18.25 July 18.35 October 17.18 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton 17 3-4 Wheat $2.00 rules ere made to read that the dis tance between first and third base and heme plate and second base must be -42 paces. There has been con siderable discussion as to just what ''pacer ' meant but the generally ac cepted inference is that a "pace" is onniTjo ayrf- -fn Q tto Vl Tn rTvl tn 1860 to provide for a financial agent for clear away all doubt the rules were 18 64 Catawba county, his measure probab- changed in 1855 to read that the ,,on l v beine- intended to give the county diamond must be a square every side tOIIlHUSSlUIlCXiS OUlrUUUUJ UVUivv some special bank or person to han dle the funds. The office of county treasurer has been abolished.. CHICAGO WHEAT .-ntirrr frrm urinther di nail run-o v-v...0 . nTnm r U, nor? I miuqa jaavc? inrtii. Kivicii iias ll rection. minor planets and new ones are be- It i3 not only here, however, waning discovered all the time, the Sereth line is threatened, ior de spite a stubborn defense by the Rus sians and Rumanians the line nortn west of the Buzen river is not hold ing well, while the efforts to keep the Teutonic forces m check would imperii the Moldavian frontier position while the piercing of the frontier itself would endanger the entire Sereth line, The French, British and Italian pre nnd imuortant military sub 1I11V4 J M. BELGIAN STAFF CHIEF DEAD OF PNEUMONIA (By Associated Press) iKavre, France, Jan. 6. General (By Associated Press) iChicag-o. Jan. 6. Wheat snw.ula tors sought the buying side today Falls largely because of the absence of new developments pointing to peace opening prices, which ranged trom 1 to 2 3-4 higher with May at '1.82 to 1.82 1-2 and July at 1.48 1-2 1.49, were followed by further advances. Rev Bj A. Yorke will fill the pulpit at Hudson and Granite Falls tomorrow for Rev. W V. Honeycutt the ht-rler would have to come near. whose wife is seriously ill at Granite INFANTILE EPIDEMIC er "governing" the ball in order to register a called strike and the bat ter would have less area to protect while waiting for a ball that suited his idea of what he could hit safely. Charges in the size and form of the home plate have been more frequent than r Iterations to the playing dia mond. For some years previous to 1900 the plate was a twelve inch square so placed that one angle pointed di rectly at the pitcher and the greatest .... , , 4-U - i i a. i m, AW T- n n-n i n i n fiu i ri 1 1 ri 1 i fBv Associated Fress.) wmm w wvsukcu iuu. . WlVin W Va.. Jan. 6 With no' points that would ae represemeu oy t;illllllllllii!!ill81i:il!;tHt;ii;IIIIIIIH lnaw cas;s developing in the last 36 , first and third bases on tne larger diamona. in wn oum.. .c. was discarded for a five sided plate :iiii!iiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniu IS BELIEVED CHECKED THE WEATHER tion and insisted o;i it in a second resolution that you should have made efforts to ascertain who this 'A Cur tic WilC SITlrl f r-' ' 1 TTLf izf-YYa. Infni-mo- shape or measurements of the base-i.. . , . . ., ... , ball ("amend since 1845 when the t,on as to h,s enume identity.'" voou explained tnat he had ques tioned several congressman and had been informed that there was a stock broker in New York named "A Curtis." "The committee has been led to believe," said Harrison, "that Rep resentative Wood had information tending to show that some high offi cial of the government had leaked. His first resolution was introduced before he had even heard of Curtis. Mr. W)&od stated his second resolu tion was entirely separate from the first based on new evidence and Thomas W. Lawson." SAYS LAWSON WON (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 6: Representa tive Chipperfield of Illinois, Republi can member of the rules committee, declared that at the leak hearing to day that he understood Thomas W. Lawson had been a beneficiary at the market decline after the announce ment of President Wilson's note to the belligerents and had won $300, 000 on the stock market. of wlrch measured ninety-feet, Deceasing the width of the home plate would naturally give the pit cher 1 3S leeway for the manipulation of his curves and shoot. At the present time the plate is seventeen inches wide and if two or three inches were clipped from the white rubber For North Carolina.. Fair tonight hours tne .epweuuc ur miiWwi.-., nr:;n; -nr,i u? e vu .i o Aor. It, rom. sis here with 1 cases reporxeu aiiu ordinates are holding a war council in Belgian general staff, is dead of pneu- perature, moderate northwest winds two deaths is believed to have been Rome. monia contracted in the trenches. diminishing. i. checked. rriAncnriTiP- seventeen inches across the base; 8 1-2 inches on the sides and twelve inches on the two angles that form the point which still faces ' -ri 4-V - ac! Via rl il i rTc "f ri o Va IT
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1917, edition 1
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