Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory Daily VOL. IV. NO. 1U PRESIDENT MAYENEMY COLONIES MAKE SECOND USEt MUCH JOURNEY I WORRY By the Associated Press. Paris, Jan. -Ji). Much as President Wilson still hoptS to avoid a second ti p to Kurope, ,t begins to look us ,1 the trend of Peace conference af- r"i i r.- wou'd cause him to feel impelled tii re-cross the Atlantic in the ear y spring. Kecent stuteim n.a purporting to ;n. uounce defin'toly that the presi dent had nrrangid to return to Paris! utter going to Vv a hingtoii in lVo-j i nary, even giving the date of his re-' turn trip, were toanded. it may In-i -aid, on no definite information. ! The president, while st'tll hoping; smother trln to Kurone will be tin- .H,es,,il(y, is waiting to see what thr tina! l." days of his- stay 1 lance will briny forth. in Hut the president from the lirst v i....... i.ni.i;.,., ..r let urn if he found it necessary am in the last da yor so he has told of. lu laU he was impressed w.th tin i feerng that it would be his duty to! i. turn and he was beginning tt think. r.c could not escape it Fl Raleigh, Jan. '"..-,Th? food admin istration, which has been the largest iidrn.nistrative body in North Caro lina durdig the war. is rapidly de mobilizing. Several ullices and a ,ORie..u.r ;i ,.. -m , . . ' 1 n . . L . ) . . 4 A .1 ... ! Ii i . t t., . ... I """ inva luv. .w,vw .v- eased a mont'i uo and on February 1 the balance of the staff at Raleigh with the exception of Executive Sec ittary John Paui Lucas and Mrs. F. P. V.. Adlckes, chief clerk, will be released. ,Mr. Lucas ami Mrs. Ad itke.s will remain until all records jan be closed, files assorted and sh.pped to Washington, the office ruiiiin. vu j cs.u. ! 1 ADM NISTRAI ON CLOS NG UP BUSINESS State Food Administrator Pap anuwritten fr0 Cob!e'n Germ-any dat'J ocrors i.enne ana i.amy ot ancy county food administrators wi l re-j ttl i)et.eillber 2l. He is with the rance' have conducted a series of main in the service until peace is th;rd nrmy Co c first division, am- X"ray am'nntlons of the hearts of formally signed. With return of, munition train. They came all the avIatrs and have found evidence of hpproximately normal conditions the way through in horse trail. s down the considerable enlargement. The heart activities f the administration will1 MoyA,ue river, a lovely valley, with enlargement sets In early In the fly be very limited. Mr. 1'age and hji mountains on each side, passed ing man's career, being noticeable organization will continue to Keep a through the beautiful city of Luxem- after five months of experience in watchful and helpful eye on the cot- burg. He says all along the way the air. The degree of enlargement tunseed industry on account of the th4, (jerman people were lovely to is roughly proportioned to the height ectMity for maintaining the stabiiiz- t)u.nii cn,j he vvas intertained by at which the aviator Is accustomed td program l trie interest oi prouueei, dea er a"d dusner; anu a www' ue er a"u euori. uni ye will also be kept opeifor any fla. rant cases of profiteering in food nil fefdstuffs Mr. E. L. Harris, who has been ontt of the most etlicient inspector; in the service, will remain a. a vol unteer for a few weeks to handle such investigations as may be neces sary. Director of enforcement Joseph Mount Cheshire, Jr., will resume the practice of law. Messrs. C. C. heebie and P. H. isusoee i ue su- K.r division, have already returned tn tViir l!w nrnctice and opei ai Keeble and P. 11. Busnee oi me su- to tV.ir law nractice and Sp KepresentatiMe (leoi'ge II. Hurnber and Inspector M. YV. Nash are also resuming their law practice at Car thage and Hamlet, respectively. Executive Secretary John Paul Lu cas, who abandoned newspaper work for the real estate business ai tiu- ur the real estate busmes a v. n a tte (luite awhile before he entcied ,ur work two years ago has made o dec sion as to the future except war iio that he is rather disinclined to re turn to the real estate gaifie, pre ferring rather work in which he won d v... nUu t iitili'e bis experience and , V innm-dlii nn'biicitv 1 know. edge tf journalisui .pu.ontu.v , i n i !',ip,i work and agncu.ture. i i.rrw.- U(Au.rt A . Cooner went on i..-il ,'aaf nl.rK'h US taVOllUg thf'. movement for the curtailment ot tni cotton acreage oi me dressing a telegram to the executives of North Carolina, Tennessee, er- MisHlssit)i. Texas Oiliahoma, vu- kinia, Florida and Missouri, asking that they appoint two delegates, t. farmer ami a, banker, i ,111 each o the r congressiona d.str.cts to meet at New Orleans February 4 to f t- mulate and adopt a P fUJ ."LIe. l" L..8ta nLtment of I it nnvisim iiji T..un .nn.litttfinu The action 0. (he governor followed a meeting ol representative farmers from various sH-tions of the state in his ollice yesterday afternoon, when the preu mt and future cotton situation wa.J thoroughly canvassed. aoTH DIVISION TO LAND AT CHARLESTON, S. C. Wusivington, Tiai. 29-The tnir tieth division, (North Carolina, South Carolina aul Tennesee national guard) which is now under orders to prc lurt for embarkation to return home, will be landed at Charleston, S. C, if the war department can prepare facilities there to handle so large a body of men. The divis'on wil. be timt to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C, for demobilization. While no definite plans for parao ing this unit have been fixed, oflicials thought it probable either the entire division or some large portions of it would be paraded at Charleston hnd Columbia. riivt.MtVdU COOPKU FAVOKS i ary 3, is one of the oldest and most, to New York, where he stayed for fwr objector.? jo the Broo,f,.i-d coi ('UrriNO C HON .CHKAC1E. popu'ar shows now touring the south.; ten years. When Harris estab-i ! 5Vt? l oa: ,er l,.a11;1 'rL:! '-v .v;; t L 1 TIM. M Miss Li Han P.ckert the leading lady, 1sned a colony ln ganta Rosa in 1880 ' nxen a. the t:mf ior a jo:n ' , is of the popular P.ckert sisters and, fl,OIlt orw, meetmu- oi co-ancn v; n isoukm. By the Associated Press. Paris, Tuesday, Jan. 28. The fu ture of the c-i'lon'es taken from Ger- IIKI" ":is "ssu"11'11 a Pi-'? as one ot tlu' ,nst '"resting of the many im- I. .. t A i mediate bases of the many-sided i prob ems under consideration by the j supreme council. Hearings now are being given by the members of the I council to colon;;!.; experts of the as- :'.ociated nat ons. The council is at the same time proceeding with a general considera tion of a policy that shall be adopted by the live great powers in this mat ter. At present it seems that the five 1.'vt'rs inU'ml J anlmvt of the sub" ject. confident of the uecis.ons tlnouv.ii the council itself. Ditfer- ! '... ...... .i , .. .. . , lu- i- points - re"ly navo been disclosed. This ! has f the Amerie.-iii de'esrates to re mind the other delegates of this fact on suitable occasions. Tli's ji.ian. which 'was discussed I Monday, is receiving immediate fur ther consideration looking to inter natioiia' control of the colonies, backward nationalities and tribes by "dividual powers or by agents to be known as "mandatories" of the league of nations. These agents are 'to derive all their powers from the ensue and to ..ct entirely on the line f policy dictated by that body. 1 UNKRAL OF MK. JOLLY Bv the ssocatT TTe?. llaleieh, Jan. 29. The funeral of Frank M. Jolly, who died at a local hospital ast n'tiht from pneumonia f,.-ow-r ,n nttat.k 0f influenZa. wil be h u tomorrow momin.' Mr. Jolly, who was prominent as n business man of Raleigh, was president of the North Carolina Jew elers' Association and was a leading Mason. He had been ill only a few days. EDWIN SPRINGS SAFE 4irs. jonn 1j. springs received a letter from Ver son. Edwin; vpstprdnvi f.ome u.m) ha(1 ust one and tw0 gon3 j(1 elu,e ir says ti. -in tht, war i,ut that made no d.fter- in their kind treatment. He, ie (Jeimans have very little to 1 eat!, mostly (potatoes and cabbage, very litt.e bread ami no meat. A nio.it wonderful trip he is having. MISS JONES KKTIJKXS HOME Miss Louise Jones, daughter c" Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones of Hick ory, who has made her home in Char lotte for the past year, be.ng private st,cretary to Mr. j. A. Flicker of the St,iri(lai.;, o;i Company, returned to , . , ... ...!,i.,in . ner home m incKoiy yesirmaj tu ac cept a position in the law office of Mr. Bascom Blackwelder. Xcj. Jones ispent the week-end here with her daughter and accom panied her home. Miss Jones is a bright anu t t; 0,Jn womall aml tlurinR. the (.ity made a host ofj f ; , .charlotte Observer, BIG STOCK COMPANY COMING I TO HUB MONDAY, I EB. I The ISickert StocK company tnai., ,,0f i tv,Q r( - M3 a weens mam i""- -"v xvDolp Mnn,!av PVPtiino- Fehru- Mr. Ralnh W. Chamber man is one of the most popular stars now on the road playing stock, ine ghQw carries a car oad of special .cerierv and is composed of Vatch for the bg an l0nt in this paper Saturday. ,rIIII.n ViV rwriTltS AT FEEBLE MINDED .SQTiOOL 29. A thV.l incen- Km. o . Training school Uiar y lie at 1 small damage last nigV-t. Boys started the blaze in a dorm,- oys tory. your persons, comprising a negi' fam'ly, were injured when an engine going to the fire collided with a wagon. None is expected to die. DOROTHY DA ETON AT PASTIME THURSDAY The program at the jPastinre Thnradav .Tanuarv HOth will be Dor othy Dalton in "The Mating of Ma,- iio o Pommnnnt nicture directed, " t;m,nr rdcture directed, by Thomas II. I"ce. This ;s a charm l'ne picture in whiqh Miss Dalton , portrays the rie of a modiste's mod el and' in which there will be a rlch u m --- r - . display of gowns. Too goou to miss Miss Minn e Berry is in receipt of a number of cards from her brother, Benjamine B. Berry of Co. B .306 engineers. Mr. Berry was well and contented. J en route to her home in Milton, W. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith of Da( Va.. from Lenoir, where sne has been las are visiting relatives in Hickory j visiting her' daughter, Mrs. Gwynn and v'cinity. 'Lenoir. HIOKORY, N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING. .ituaky 29, PflRM rcpcuf nu unnecr cnnci. i fc. iw wii nwugk iiuui fitranoa Place. Well lu4kMit!i9ri Chosen by Nature to Produce the Staff of Life. For several weeks farmers on the Lane road observed a green substance on the roof of an abandoned house on the Le Gale farm, says a Gafifney Falls (N. Y.) correspondent. They watched It grow until It attained a height of 5 feet The men reported the phenomenon, but were laughed at. However, Jabez Montow, who watch- ed the green substance for four weeks, milieu me village presiueni, tx. n. Shotts, and two others to accompany him to the house for an investigation. The men accepted the invitation. A ladder was obtained from the en gine house, placed In an automobile truck and the men went to the house. There they found two stalks of corn 6 feet In length, with two large and well-formed ears of corn on each stalk protruding from the roof. The men entered the garret of the house and found the hill of corn in a mass of soot and dirt, an accumulation of years. The stalks were removed and brought to town. They measured 9 feet In length, 2 feet being beneath the roof. The men each took an ear of corn, which is of the red variety, for seed next season. HERE YOU HAVE THE P01LU ' Brief Definition of Man to Whom 1 Many Will Claim the World Owes Its Salvation. i An humble man who, one July after noon In 1914, left at two hours' natice his Parisian shop or workshop, or his ripe wheat fields or his ripening vines, for a military depot he had never lik ed, and had managed to tolerate only because soldiering and all things sol dierly are likable to the Frenchman and take on halo in his Imagination, was packed to the Belgian frontier; made the acquaintance of danger un der all Its forms; fought, hungered hungered and thirsted for days; knew the trenches when they were In their crudest noveity and worse than the badger's hole; got wounded and lay for hours, sometimes days, where he had fallen, or crawled miles to a hurried surgeon and to the torturing good9 trucks pompously labeled san- itary trains; got well and went back to the depot, and then back to the front and to fighting or being shelled ; and so on daring the four years, with the ever disappointing certainty that j "next winter must be the last," or that imminent coming In of this or I that nation must bring the end. Aviator's Heart Enlarged. to fly, so that simple examination of the x-ray plate suffices to determine a man's branch of flying service; whether he is doing chasing and bombing work at high altitudes, or is engaged at harrying infantry, etc., at comparatively low altitudes. The enlargement seems to be sym metrical, and It does not appear to in volve serious trouble. It Is due to the heart's adapting itself to the ex tra work put upon It by changes In the blood circulation because of the varying conditions In the atmosphere through which the aviator flies and . . , to the general happenings Incident to aviation. Worthy Son of Nippon. ! One of the first Japanese settlers in J California was Kanae Nagasawa, the present owner of one of the largest ' wineries in the state. In 1865 the then young Nagasawa was sent to Scotland for education, by the prince of Sat-1 suma. While In Edinburgh he was befriended by a Mr. Harris, founder of a nortnln rullp-iniiq ffllth of hiffh ideal- ' . ism. in iu n arris came to me; c..-- i ' (jniieu Oiaies w louuu au mrai tur xt ti ,tm fV,e lpnd II .t usaaawa """""""" i i 1 thr t.-.v.-nqnin r, -i l c,iv..r.-,ksV;i. low pioneer, oy ms eui auu .uuusnjr erg Dat,,:s of tha p"an wjii b work he converted the wilderness Into a vine- f ,j out at , -s rncci.;r,tff Tlv 1 c p :r yard and today his wines command the',ons tth0 objected to the Improvt mt:i- highest prices in tne markets or Lon don and Paris. Don't Seek Happiness. ' Sidney Smith said that a great many people hunt for happiness as an ab-' t sent-mlnded man hunts for his hat, I running about everywhere looking for j it, when all the time it is in his hand or on his head. You can be happy ' right where you are if you can be ( happy anywnere. me materials ror content are ln your bands. Don't hunt Use them. American Soldiers' Glory. Attacking with the ferocity of lions and enduring: as only hardy, brave men can endure, the gallant Rock of the Marne, Thirty-eighth United States In fantry shock regiment, broke the stronge opened strongest Hlndenburg's lines ana opened a gap tnrougn wmcn American soldiers poured to seal with their bul lets the fate of autocracy. A Bad Prospect. "Do vou exoect your son hom soon, Mrs. Grubby T 0h, no. He thinks he won't be de moralized Inside six months." 4 EEL Ub JL Coman stopped overi in Hickory a few hours this morning i a n it -M ' B 3 iw Dm vfH niic un i uiuunuuu n mm m mm usntkaHLSM 4 hr 1 ILh HAS . , I Uy Ui(J Assocjateu ;res3. New York, of r ill vd beh po'sonous strike is to by the Rept 3o Study erica, 'I: was annoum- an mi-it: toda, A ::: S. Yv' iii ' ion tesli ovr-r i.uns, p:v,..;c:u who declared of vo l f-nls .,nd such snak-s avi. i:h e. 'The sr. ir. bearing on th -.i li " . d . !y r-; . i-.n Vi-i '.-tji.n in Wii dayn.5, " ! ' ' well d OS; I in v : 1 ViiUam prtipos '-aM.e: ri'icultufii I ill ihui V t III N t)X ? S 1 U JU!Lf I KI! It was . served that or in m;is you if thty eovticd tin. i u-j lues mar; i urn ; ! i 1)0 . .! can. Ti-u: .-.a: j.nr i by two rr.ore lii( are eontemp ating ou vuii d exioij. not taking it aft . . nd t'i:;: :. a rail road U So;Oe w.dom r a ., r-"r And y"u ; thei'e'd be others, w o n dorin g 1 1 a '. t u ' it. Weli, when that a:l know the term n urday aftt-rioxm, it L iiliS lO U! V rocking b.a- A- -.-.11 pjH'd L; snuum mi a warning, t&rnt.on t'-ie out 1. w tele plioiie Vv ;1 . like a plan,) Lc tho.-;e insr.vunte: t.;ie rhow out ilicLory. If it was like? .i v tenor when K , And ,t g.sve ig tu' niov t ha i- iv -t c i.i'y rule i th? A?.; :' taker a! tlii; Ciii; ot i he -i op :! uie-- porta alt v to (f, cjin. ge--v"i! iie ill" rn i rived. whirled, and pr. t n.- r.i i-.'ii.:tely the nf-n pi t ;:! and the Record go o.ie . iy LOivmi row th -t m!v bus : -a wived for ; vdo good mauin-'-r. ;il 1 J'Vdav It is li pping -!. om 1 1 , i .'I'M VV ' I ' 1X!G an ho,;,-. The only rea: In on rd . this on !...-.. n .ir.o vPe o ator -.is foriri'.-mn l'n.g for cpy emu i v.'in'- u hp i.a iUSt 'i nod if he wouldn't nm n and back nil rlg'it. BR00KF0RD CONCRETE IS CONSIDERED did so, 11, cy want it imderstoo.- t arise they teit fmr.ncia !y paying the cost. unable !de Mr. Walt or ie . guest of 'Y'Otten. M: inion ir a:.., V.VNTijL (JIItL TO WAIT O? counter trade, do ! eating, eie. Ap ply by letter lo Clr.wb.i Creamer; Co. ' 1 ilii t WEATHER ' V ilsl v. ; V !' j :!-'':!l i I ) For Xoith Carolina: Pair t' and Thursday, not much change m temperature, moderate west and northwest winds. WHFfti ?. ' B it 1 C.tv council bmf "lit h." :r.l on -, . I .-i. 4 f-''' :- rVvX ' i &lftVj;W X A ' 1 isi e'lil i 1919 SPOILED BIG WEDDING FEAST How Ex-German Emperor Upset Din- ner on Which Herr Ballin Had Spent Much Money. Herr Ballin was noted for the ex travagant dinners which he gave on great occasions, says the Edinburgh Scotsman. Probably the most magnifi cent of all was that which he arranged to grace the wedding of the kaiser's daughter to the duke of Brunswick. The floral decorations alone cost $10, 000, the dinner worked out at about $So a plate, and the wines at about j $30. But the dinner, from Ilerr Bal I lin's point of view, was a failure, for j the kaiser and kaiserin, who were to i have been present, sent word in the afternoon that they could not come; j and it was in their honor, of course, j that Iterr Ballin had spent his thou i sands on the banquet. One of his j servants has said that when Herr Bal lin received the message that the em peror could not come, he flew into a tremendous rage. He sent for his butler, and ere the man had reached Herr Ball in's study, his master shouted out to him : "Tlie emperor cannot come to dinner tonight put the whole show off !" and then slammed the door. The j ut I or did not know exactly what to ! do. To put off so important guests as were to be present was. of course, an impossibility; but no one in the house- t ; 1 , a ,lu v " oppm-tu-,,,, , .' ... , i.i,1,ls 'r linit growers m the n.i.s hold dared to approach the master of of North c.ir,)lin. He rila.... l iu Miysvst mis. iiowever, at aoout 5 o'clock Herr Ballin had sufficiently recovered liis temper to come down stairs and give some necessary direc tions about the banquet. MULE OF PECULIAR COLOR Driver Explained With Patience Just How the Animal's Strange Appear ance Was Brought About. Two mules, drawing an army service wagon, caused a sensation in Knights bridge a short time ago. One mule was poor but honest in appearance, brown in color; the other was a deli cate shade of green. The green mule . was solemnly unconscious of the atten tion lie was attracting. "Effects of war oats?" asked a facetious United States soldier. A workman rubbed his eyes and then muttered, "camouflage." The A. S. C. driver looked thoroughly ashamed of the turnout. He stopped to pick up a crate. "What is the mat ter with your pony?" asked a mild, man. "I am tired of being asked it, and it isn't a pony," replied the driver. "It is all through the chemical. Good ness knows what color it will be to morrow. Its coat was very light once, and the other mules used to kick it. We washed it in some chemical dye to make it darker. The sergeant can't remember the name of the dye. and now that it is wearing off, it is a different color each day. You are the last person I shall explain it to." He drove off furiously a khaki driver on a slate-gray lorry drawn by -me hon est brown mule and out- neld., mule of nn esthetic shade of green. London Mail. Women as Secretaries. Since Mr. LloydCleorge made the in novation of appointing a woman secre tin y, the example of the prime min ister has been followed by some of his colleagues in the cabinet. One of the three private secretaries to Mr. Uonar Law, the chancellor of the exchequer, having left recently to become deputy chairman of the board 'of inland reve nue, the chancellor has decided to economize man power and at the same time give formal recognition of wom en's growing efficiency by making Miss E. Ml. Watson one of his private secre taries. These appointments of women civil servants to confidential porsts in the entourage of the members of the liritish cabinet are highly popular among women workers generally who appreciate the honor thus done to their sex. Yellow Fever Mastered. Reports from Ecuador indicate that Doctor Noguchi, the famous Japanese scientist, who is at present in that country, has isolated the bacillus which causes yellow fever, and has prepared an anti-serum conferring im munity on those exposed to the disease. The discovery is being tried out on Ecuadoran troops in the fevery in terior. The conquest of yellow fever is one of the important achievements. In the Canal zone the first steps were taken; the fever was banished by sanitation. But proper sanitation is an extensive process and is impracticable in sparse ly settled regions. So Doctor No guchi's discovery comes to give a need ful coup de grace to the old villain, yellow fever. Their War Aims. The Boche vas a typical wide fere- headed Boche, with big horn-iimmed spectacles and a lager rotundity. It was possibly that rotundity which had prevented him getting away with the others when the British troops scared off the German party that was trying to cut their wire. He was a valuable prisoner, too, for he spoke English like a native. He had been, he told them, a professor of German in England for many years. Capt. It. F. W. Rees. Presents Pitiful Spectacle. The return to France of the women, sj children and old men who were sent out of that part of France which was occupied by Germans for more than four years presented pitiful spectacles. Many of these refugees were little tots whose fathers and mothers had beep, taktn away by the cruel Bo work in Germany or behind the inc linps. Others were ornlmns. beep, taktn away by the cruel Boche to fight- i ing lines. Others were orphans. diss Emma Lew.s of coiumma, o. C, passed through Hickory today on he- wav home from Lenoir where sV has been with her parents, Rev.' Q i ivTr.c: A tomis whn have been !MD UIDAV DAM lTlAmr ffii rn v ru-u mid yyr ur f mu ...... ....... mi MLi.i L I1ILL.LU INTERESTED ! IN HICKORY i N mill I IMLY i . . Air. I). L. Wray. manager of ti old 1 hornton Light & Power Com pany, who '.left 1 he city aljut 10 years ago for the west, has relum ed with Mvs. Wray and family and they :.re guests of he,- fa tiler. 51 r. Wi.ibm W-hisnant in the country. Mr. Wray has spent the lust eight years in the fruit-growing business in California and hopes to engage in the orchard business in this serlJon of the state. It will be remembered tha'; he left Jlickoi-y with Messrs. ,11m Shuford, A. ridmisten. Jim liet.-. .:tnl (.m jjCetver, the latter buiiig 'killed in 11 ir,'ad accident at fffioxville. Mr. ! inuford and Mr. Edmisteii are raiicii ! ii('r- are doing we'd am! Mi.' i : . . ! : i . . . i . . ii j J':l-'.'; na noi .tany ng m me west. ! v nat AI r. Vv ray fought most I i.,;,u.,it . U i!V' '1e v :;s "r,iv' '.' ,',.V a Idiaiicla iihng in the west, though tie stice how to farm, c to nark i-'pies eui-u well, out eariifii i for an oreliai'd :,,,-, The California ;,n- p.es, like those ot Oregon are beaut. -fu! and large, but that is the most cn:tt .an be said for iheui l hoy Si m, -V lack the iiavor possessed even le, i, he se in the .;!) fruit of a tl.ousaiiii fan northwestern part of North i I aro!;n;;. Wii .1. this section needs, Mr. Wr..y has iigui'ed out, is a standardizat:;.n of apples and peaches ami the de vclopmeiil of a m.irkid foi- them. Ti'.v market will come once the farmers c;n produce the goods. Just nov we h..vo too -many varieties, and n. ioa:i ciiii get aw-'iy will! more th iu two or three kinds, Mr. Wray is con- lideiit. That applies also to peache... 1. Wray can induce toe farn; lli's section to undertake the c f fruit on .; comnr.'iv'ui v: wi.i feel that his isdp we.-1 gl'OU i eight yc:;i :; in ti-.-.- i, l' an 101; uVuit-pi'iidaei-iH! ; lies,. slat" " ve a ;d ii: lo I -. t i 1 1 : . of w nt. lie e;.t 11 ' to the practical deinoiistratioii of " ' es i n .( p'lh i 'r.ji'r. a the meantime he will be ready sist fa::.iers not only in pi; but in selecting the vaiiet'e fruits that will pay best here. iN i w Rng -jmi fei niers i;;e. e found t'ne cu.iivation of hees a. id poultry in conjunction with an reiiurd prof itable, tie s..;:'e ,:!). r d:iag ail tiv 1- i-.y. ..".; 1- : i; w. - th'e . ru ; . the trees fumlsh shade for ciii--k"i, , and the the soil .'111 Oi: He if jowis tat : '--e:i.i t! ii ie .lid .!.- Hogs ii.s: .-U ami e tree- s I . Ii v . ' e ghihe. lit Oil'. S'lfKSEN f Mi Wray exfirets 0iLV SIX Six mem let . -'!!. ( d in s of the honi" ; llee anuory last uai ni-j :nd i.y.ieed li. n lie e.iliei a.f as pull-!. learers a: m. ' re eou it. wa- victcd by a ctiui't martial. it c aei.'U i e.g; rm n 1. for Captain Ab- ' 1 ;i;id ivs ,u iifennnt:- itie oi" '-.) mi .. 'l' i'., w re out of town others say they had good alibis. ami L'.Cs KDS ARMY TOLL ,t liistoiy. : e' e of eii.ifli..u '.Y:fuc i'.'' h:.d swep! ihe country finally i. t hough "ot unf 1 it ,i.a 1 iaji'i 'itay led! of victims. ('or;,p!e!.e ' 'c- were not. a; hand, but a : bu t. u s i ir! that in -S'i . t; a s ihe toted faialitie: ese v; re Si.:aio. " i " 1 1 . i v more than doob.e lut w a:- ',0 th- consid- ic : i. nn -r't'a.n -.". ei -. who v r K i :li t 1 III i,:' died of wounds. A FAIRY rALVi llK ;' (;. e wirier nighis against my window pane NaClire with busj penei. !r avs designs Of ferns and blossoms aad fine spray of p. ner., Oak leaf and acorn and fantastic vines, Which she will make when summer cornes again. -Aldrich. OUT ON THE FIRINC LINE We are character. not much of a judge of Two years ago Ve con- sidercd a certain man very promis-' 'ng. He is now so near he'll he can j rune 1 sulphur, and there is r.o pros-, peel of his backing out. Atchifon,1 (Kan.) Globe. - j AT PASTIME TODAY The program at the Pastime today n-Pl v,. r,,'lm Peinvmore in "The Man from Mexico" and a one reel c-omed. Admission 10 and lo cents, war tax 'uao t,ts T? W Friek of Chanin. S. C, i who has been er, Mrs. L. v.sitin her moth-, Whitener, is spending several days in Maiden as he guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wise. iLieutl. .Turnes W. Keever arrive.' todav from camp, havin-e; been d's charged after getting back France. from Miss Clara Morns of Rutherford College spent today in Hickory ' e ping. Mr. J. C. Frye Is business visitor today, Stat-sville Miss Ethel for Statesv' ' ; 'eft yesterr visit relativ Mr. Tom Five left for hieago to rejoin vir: th i s r.i trair T.vr FOR -SALE s IE Kit 11 STAND.. bees, all in patent gums. Reas-v for sel ing: I have them m town. J. T. Lane, Newton, N. C 1 29 It PRICE FIVE CENTS i i w oivo dot. 1 i - have been ki.lt is secCm since Ai i i . ; . i ... 1 1 '.I'Kui y ami in i uUiil'd was :.,n !'iu-n Niiunlav n. ii -inn i- nuiiii.i itiai was to be mad. C'iiief Lent; has im! u O f. I. 11 i i.euiz nas re.-t ed a .Tpoit from lh-- state iaborator af hygiene infotm j,im t!l;iL tiu head he saut io Ralei-rh showed posi tie hydiojdiobia nd Mr. 1'o.iard be gan tn-atment Monday at no!i. The doL.- that attai-ked Mr. I'.d lard passed ih.rwueh Soutj, llk-koiy !l 'I'P'i'!; every annual within reach :.i'd there has been a general killing over t!iei-e. Tiie lmuiiii is known ! 'ive i e i gilten or e cht an Mr. II. li. IJowmaii (his morni'ig killed a strange do;-; on ilhvhih street and y.sieiday morning Clue;' Lent. j,ii o l a small' do-- at the from door of Mrs. T. I .Linn's home .0 Tenth avenue. Tne little fellow would no;, lei Mis. .inn ,,iit of ihe house tjp- (he ehlef in. All owners u ho ihink anything ' f ihe r dogs Criol L:-nl. advises, v. ii. do well to kiep ihi 111 eh. lined, as he does not propose t.. allow them 1 U'li i;n the stt'etis endangering lue safety of people. i i . I i Vkut'v o visit lllle (':.! Hon ti.dav e.n i er her son. Mr .f Lei lOI way : . r 17.01 C:i a. in 11 GET PHOillli 1 u VAGON (.' Associated Press. dfaea;-. Toesdey. ,P,n '.'. - -I'm lull t.n;i i.f the maiiufn-tui'e, s., , eonsjnip! oil of ;i 'eohel ie li.'Vi-tMj'i C;l!:i. as well as Ihe i m 00 ! at ;oo ; b- ( rae.'es, is proposi-ii in a hjli , Iroduced in congress. '' S V IS MADK CHAIRMAN )C i At I I. IV 11 -Dr. IL. W. '.-'.-"or (,f pS'v hology of the of Xoidh Carolina yesfer-;-'."! by t ''io tr u at yes ,' ''. . sion here, as i :. uii V, succeed. :g '': ;. n-oe death oc- .1 q!e: ! ' ii ahoul a we ih-. (1 !,!! C the i.rs 01 1 1 1 1 V v 10 ni. :Y.a- at e. 1 . 1 a,l bcei! a",'v 1 '1 a made cli.ai 1 m.i t; and ael in-' iie.'d of J ( ( I . I: W.i : 1 1 ; I V" (he A ii! .nil. ei ni.i- !i elcetl. 1:, ollicio chair .d !!' hi iid of tru-'.'ees. . liZed in aoooiul a -iit m II 1 -. of t J :i . ill i.i - pt i".-.ai v,i'i v.'i ! in e-tigate tie Itration a.; !o hdii-:- I lie o?ih-e - o !:i"sidr;iey of the university. This comiiiift.ee ..i!l i-cjjiir! ds iind ne.s Io i,'.e l.oaid ;d ."ii"i-ia ne-el'iig of 1 i m , Iw-!, to i died by the e'O'.'f fllot . I iie opinion was ' pr ed tii.it tw-' !.i e ' 1. or nioi-e i ia;,' elapse befoi '(! ioi) of ('"e i j 1 1 i v C r 1 ' preside':). A fiec i rust: ( oi.-idei lag the budget. fil es ,'iev-1 that a b-gi-dnUve ap at '.'.'. ..-f : .Mr..0M( for m:,iii!(.i. ,v : 1 ! l-c : oai'hi. La:-.l year ti.. I ! " .! ir a tolided i(;r,,uou.. Me- a use oi,.- n - sit at ei) hv higher sa Mill ' id ',! !t w.. er increased ex pen s' agreed 1 hat Ihe s wil! be a part f iirograni for the dim niei i-e. d:rec.,,r iiireau and publi'-a-i)'n-"'A, Spanish !' ai lment, t-xpeii- it:!. o lo.i-ing I '"it 'if h" iin'vers' y's .r. Iv-hoo i , f i 'i use, new 1 "i ed toi ; . : cour:-;( an. sion. lit solutions w fee loptt d dop.oi';;; 'di" do- th of Edward K. GraS.aiu and expressing appreeiation for the splendid service which bo 'ndei'ei'! the univers'ty a.nd state. A com mittee eas ns ructed to draft resolu tions of regret as to the recent death of Dean Stacy. Governor 15'ckett presided over the meeting and manv trustees from ah parts of the state were present. TRICES T() THE COX SUM ER Xew York World. If the housewife, studying her mar ked, bids, has not noted within the past few days a considerable fall in tlu i places oi many foods tt s liecause 'she has not had just treatment from ref i'lers. With rattle selling at reduction.: of from 7 to 10 cents a pound, mr-ai -j cuts at the corner butr her's should Ine much cheaper.- Lamb has fall-;i at who'esaie f or 0 cents and veal 10 cents; whih gs, -i ways cheap- r as the days lengthen, are reee.j ag more rapioiv- tnan usua.. nutter i,:o dii.pped 1:' cents and the market is "pr.ircky." For a drop of 10 cents in i!; wholesale prices of pork the race testimony of pack' rs in Wkish'ngtoa suggests reasons. Pork. f,s a mean.' of market'iig the corn crop in a form both concentrated and easily pre served, was an important war pro duct for export, and the price ..:; fixed to encourage production. Un like wheat, the control is not contin ued, a'ul a vast accumulation of nor: rntad be marketed even if at loss. a?'-! a I1 grocers and butchers are ' - v. s iyiiig that they do not up'e r: : have Ti ers x;' best f '' rr c"s lest they may soo i them up again. Consum ike that 'risk. It ?s a': r excuse, and baseless Cheap food as we knew It twenty-fi g year-: ago we shall probably never have again; hut war prices, barrit; exceptional cases not now in sight, should be a thing of the past. '1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1919, edition 1
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