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Hickory Daily Record . ' r VOL. IV. NO. 165 HICKORY, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 12, 1919 PRICE FIVE CENTS 10 VITAL CHANGE MADE TflF LEAGUE COVEN N Monroe Doctrine Specifically Exempted, French and Japanese Amend ments Are Voted Down by Commission but the single amendment tepec- KW ; the Associated Tress. ' V,,.i!4. April 12. With .option of the c.illv exempting the Monroe due- being atfeeted by the covenant 0 lUU CiUlUgU nwiuc luv ivwfc- 1 .A. 1 . of nations commission in mat uoc- ,; ,uiit in its meetings on inursuay :i:ul Friday nights. Last night's t.ueting was the conclusion of con iVreiuvs on the covenant. !.a-t night's discussion lasted four : ,,,u President Wilson attending the ir...um and remained until it closed f',r midnight. No date was set for a ( Unary session of the peace con ttv:KC to consider the covenant. The covenant as the commission left it aid not include any section grant-' i: Japan's request for the recogni tion of racial equality and neither ;.s a section introduced covering the r.vie.-t of France for the interna- INCREASED RATES EXPLAINED BY BOARD By the Associated Press. Washington, April 12. In making available figures upon which it based the recent increase of telegraph rates the wire control board directs atten tion to the fact that while the in crease in price of products and ser vice of various industrial and mer cantile corporations have increased 100 per cent, telegraph service has been rendered at pre-war prices throughout a period when industrial and business profits were unpreced ented. "The increase of 20 per cent in telegraph rates," says the statement, "should be considered in comparison with the 100 per cent increase in other prices, and it is less that that now necessary to add to the railroad freight rates, and is no greater than has been made generally in other gen eral public utility rates in order to obviate financial collapse." .ran i::en nary general military stall. Both ami France announced tney re- M.rved the right to bring up any Intents they desire Deiore tne session of the conference. As it now stands, Jthe covenant ,w contains 23 sections. FRENCH CLAIMS - the Associated Press. I'aris. April 12. (Ilavas Agency) -The French delegation of the lea- of nation's commission voted tor t!,e text of the covenant when the o n mission adopted it last night, but rvntiona. first for the or- i - ' , aniation, control and manufacture' i f ea materials, uiui m-whu, h.v ,itut;..-n of permanent military con trol. Th- commission decided to submit Mi.rnilments to a plenary session ,,f :!, (vaco conference shortly, but : v i. ' definite date. TO DIVIDE GERMAN SHIPS TO ALLIES By the Associated Press. Paris, April 12. Three hundred members of the French chamber of deputies have signed a manifesto as sociating themselves with the reso- ution sisrned Thursdav bv the mem bers of the senate in which hope was expressed that full restitution would be exacted "from the enemy and that the full cost of the war would be imposed on those responsi ble for the greatest crime m his tory." The resolution said that the enators insisted that the peace treaty and the league of nations pro vide legal and territorial guaran tees of sufficient strength to prevent future wars. This is taken by many observers, ncluding French newspapers, as an other sign of the growing discontent with the peace conference and its work. The French press also is ap parently discontented over the re sults of the last two meetings of the eague of nations commissions. "Tertinas" writing in the Echo de aris warns the council of four that the parliaments in London, Paris and Washington, not to speak of others, will not accept "a peace treaty blind-folded." The writer adds: "The preliminaries are being elab orated in secrecy. The council of ten decided to make the league of nations the keystone of their work, but at the latest meet ings of the league commission, as before, all amendments likely to give it bones, muscle and nerves, nota bly those offered by the French, found no mercy from those great doctri naries, President Wilson and Lord Robert Cecil." By the Associated Press. Taris, Friday, April 12. The su preme economic council has reached an agreement providing that enemy tonnage acquired both before . and among the allies according to their abilitv to brine the ships into use and since the armistice will be divided put them to work at the earliest possible moment. This arrangement will not preju dice the disposition of the ships at the peace conference. The vessels will fly the flag of the allied marine council, as well as the national flag of the country undertak ing their management. UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Chanel Hill. April 12. The pre- w-mtod Press. liminarv announcement lor tne Jna ,.;i fThe text of the1 term of the State university summer ill be i school which is just oft the press, is ,' commission after last night ' brim full of information concerning announcement of the league of , courses, instructors, anuieaiures o f..f .1 .v !iv4 the i tVio summer session. The work I the summer term will begin on June , . f tha tnrlmirnl task of 91 nnd continue for a period of six ,. i!.r. !' (. Tirh nnd English ' wnpks. elosintr on Thursday, August v,1 tli.- tiPrmnnient cov- 7 iWistration days will be Tues- . l . ' . 1 ttr.i Tim rt 9. nnH Vrt I;.' antu.-uncemciii uuv, clay anu w eunesuay nirc t a plenary conference. session of the SIET REPUBLIC OVERTHROWN HIGH ATTENTION, CARACAS tlv invited to attenc; x j v. . . Af Mi as Lola Long 01 n,.o0r,cWn jit the First Methodist U.,-r.V, tnmnrrnW momintT at 11 ii.- All Caracas of everyichurch in the'eitv are invited. Special seats will be reserved for you. P.; the Associated Press, i'.alr. Anril 12. The soviet repub- in .Mumcn was overuiruvvu hm-j y force of arms, a Berlin newspaper avs, EXCLUDE BAVARIA TO CUT OFF F000 (,0 l.RNOR P.K'KETT OUDKRS INVESTIGATION i;v tin- A.--''.ciatod Press. Raleii'h. April 12. On his return r-...,, ',., tA,l!Hf flnvernor immii I'Jin. ' urCS Will mv. . -- -- - , Tn fi...-'K.tt announced that he had asked j entente foodstuff from reaching la T?,r iho Associated Press Berlin, April 12. A special dis patch from Damberg to the Vossis ..rr,n. enva that the German gov "rL'ir'to: Vnnunced that the en x,.4. r,Mv have informed that t5& varia is not to oe inciuueu m clusTon of peace and that the meas ciusiuu ui i , . movent any UrOS Will OC tan.cn r--- - RENGH GK1BFR URGES FULL iGE 1 DR. C. A. MUIOE DIES AT DAVIDS01 SERMON TO JUNIORS SUNDAY, APRIL 27 (VICTORY MEDALMARGH IDENTIFIES MEN Attention of Juniors is directed to the change in the time for the special sermon to be delived at the First Methodist church by Rev. W. O. Goode, the pastor. The date was planned for tomorrow morning, but has been postponed until Sunday, April 7. Mr. R. P. Wagner is chairman of the sermon committee. Church Directory Church of the Ascension, Episcopal Rev. S. B. Stroup, Rector Palm Sunday. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. 8 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. Palm Sunday music and procession all invited. By the Associated Press. Washington, April 12. Alter pro- onered conferences with all the al- ied governments, General March to day announced a design has been ap proved for issuance to every soiaier who participated in the great war on the allied side a "victory medal" in commemoration of his service in the The design will be similar for all countries on one face but will De different in detail for the various armies. Corinth Reformed Walter W. Rowe, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Chas. H. Geitner, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon by pastor. "Palm Sunday The Triumphal Entry." Mrs. Shuford will sing "The Palms." 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Miss Lola Long of Greensboro will be present at the Christian Endeavor service and will also speak at the evening service. Miss Long is state secretary of Chris tian Endeavor and president of the state Philatheas. The public cordially invited to all services. By tbe Associated Freu. TTT 1. l -I - r . war. A NU-nll U A I VI CI wasmngion, Apru iz. company 1 of the sd9th infantry was identi- A telegram received early this :f .,Tuinu fi,, vaaA t t,, morning by the assistant manager of to the front line trenches in the the Lenoir College baseball team Archanp-Pl seetnr whpn ord(rpH to Ho B f XT tX onnn.v.au . . CnMP TTp ptsw arr iTOiu iittimKci u. u. iim oiiuUum.ti. so Dy its omcers. PULLED OUT OF R1VJSK 1"J r7. L ' 1 "Z 5r IiT- 1 T? .."f: ucnuii icaiu nunc wuimg w ttv- partiiicxit oil tne luciueui says it is Mr. W. C. Thompson is such a great Yesterday Lenoir defeated Bingham bv the men of Co. I to their offi- fisherman, according to Uncle Jetr hail. BvnT1i frame hv the decisive pers were "ideTihiral with the mies- Bolch, that he has wired not written gcore q g to 0. The batteries for tions wwhich bolsheviki propaganda to some of the machinery manuiac- T w R Miller and Deaton. avised the soldiers to ask." turers for a steam bait digger in or- Miiier Ditched a no-hit eame. ! The department has not received Seldom, the telegram further states copies of the bolshevik leaflet con has Miller as well as the whole team taining these questions and General heen in better trim. This trie re- Marcn sam ne was extremely anx- gardless of the score of the game der to keep plenty of angle worms in stock. The hoe hoes the work too slowlv. Uncle Jeff says, and incidental- lv Uncle Jeff adds a few details to the catch of a nine-pound carp m the thig afternoon, has been the most suc- Catawba this weeK tnai me aiscipie ox cessfui 0f anv previous trip. A mes- Dr. Colon A. Munroe, for a third of a century a prominent figure m the Presbvterian church ot JNortn Carolina, one of its best preachers and one of the most loveable men in the state, died yesterday morning at his home at Davidson College alter short illness. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Thirty years ago Dr. Munroe was pastor of the Hickory and L,enoir Presbyterian churches, resigning his charge here to give all his time to Lenoir and later giving up nis woriv there in order to become chairman and superintendent of the home mission First Presbyterian Church 13th street and 13th avenue Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Geo. W. Hall, superintendent. Men's Bible class meets at 10 o'clock, the lesson being taught by Dr. Ramsay. All men cordially in vited to attend this sclass. Preaching services at 11 in the morning and 8 in the evening. The minister for tomorrow wil be the Rev. Robert Miles of Davidson Col lege. Mr. Miles visited Hickory several weeks ago and delighted the congregation with his sermons. He is a very pleasing speaker and the members of the church will be glad to hear him again. Strangers and new families are es pecially invited to attend all the ser vices of the church. nine feet of his line. Bass also are running now and some fine ones are being brought to the city. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. MacKethan of avetteville accomDanied Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Menzies home. Mrs. Macive- than is a sister of Mr. Menzies. West Hickory Baptist Sunday school 10 a. m. Walter Abernethv. superintendent. Preaching by Rev. H. L. bmith (in absence of pastor) 11:15 a. m. Preaching 8:00 p. m. by pastor. Subject: "Life's Reflection." We extend an invitation to all. St. Andrew's Lutheran Sunday school, 9:40, J. L. Kiser, Kimerintendent. ATnrnino- service. 11:00. Subiect. committee of the Concord Presbytery, "Christ's Comintr to the Souls of position he neia until two yearc Men." a'o when he resigned on account of ill health. For more than lb years Dr. Munroe resided in Hickory and he loved Hickory people as they lov ed him. A kindlier soul never radiated the spirit of the Master; he was an apostle of sweetness and light. Dr. Munroe was one of three broth ers who entered the ministry. He o.ijitorl at. Davidson College and nij . . , I iHK vuvva. Union Theological Seminary ana was th evenin Eveninsr service. 8. Text: "Ye have the poor with you always but me ye have not always. Holy Trinity Lutheran 13th Ave and 15th street. Rev. Charles R. W. Kegley, pastor, Snecial Palm Sunday services at 11 a. m. ana u. m. ouujeci iui uic mornine- service is: "Christians mak- vnw? " And the subject lor active in his churcn V.ooHVi fnvceil him to fall he moved to Davidson from Hick nrv. hut he still retained his interest J ' . . i in this city, and no man was.nuppiei than he at the wholesome progress oj. this community. g sermon is: "The De until declining Minister r.nd members of Ho retire. Last , tv;,,; invite the neonle of Hick- ory to come and worsnip First Baptist w T? Rmdshaw. Pastor school. 9:45 a. m.. J. D TV Munroe was about 70 years vnintt cimprint.endent. of age and was a native of Robeson preaching at 11 o'clock by pastor .Ui. "A Knlonrtirl KMcT.lire' . ii i. : r. county. He is survivea oy ms wuc a tn,M- rlana-hters and one son. Ihey are .Mrs. James Douglass of Davidson Mrs. Clark ot tne state oi M Hudson of Greenville, b n Tf Strikes Munroe of Columbus, Ua., ana miss iviaiy "xu.i u iZ. these services vidson. He is also surviveu uy st.ers of the gos- nelDr. John Munroe, a physician of Charlotte, Rev. Douglass Munroe of Red Springs, and Rev. Marshall Mun roe D. D., ot Texas. Several Hickory people attended the funeral this aiternon, Snhiect- "A Sdendid Jficture. Preaching at 8 p. m. Subject "A nernlexine1 nroblem solved k. Y. P. U. at v p. m., jugui ffnv -nresiflent. f , , , . 3 All are cordially mvitea to atienu I s 0 BE bill OLDIERS REBELLED ON FRONT Were Soldiers of Co. I, 339th Infantry, and Ask ed Questions Identical With Those Dis tributed by Bolsheviki First Time in History American Troops Quit MILLER PITCHES A NO-HIT .GAME ious to obtain it. "In my long service," General March said, "I do not recall another single instance where American sol- Wolf noitViev crmfirms nor denies. : j j:4-i Bto.c IT Arr" w' ftf fine catches !v. ;r" diers did not want to go into a fight, rr: "":""C;;r. w tWrtv 1 riM.,B,.nU""uu.,f They always have said 'Lead us to ami une man i recent victories win nave goou euect 3 n Kinp nno nTT Wlt.nl 1 i a 1 f . 1 A- It. puunuei wucii a w6 ""X , on tne attenaance oi tne games uii VpliriT.f fvnm ATnrmnnk wees uulii on j.uesuay aiiu uaiuiuoj GOOD ME E IIS OF RE T CENT MAINS 0 HICKORY CANTEEN COMMUNITY CLUBS date March 28 said the bridge on the rail road south of Murmansk had been re built, restoring communication with the southermost part of Russia. 400 OF 120th INFANTRY DEAD, CASUALTIES NUMBER 1,900 The Hickory canteen thankfully ac knowledges the following donations: Milk was furnished by Mrs. U L. Bost, Mrs. Frank Houck, Mrs. A. A. Shuford, Jr., Mrs. H. C. Menzies, Mrs. Lucy Witherspoon, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. oW Mrs TV TV Piispll! Mrs. Lizzie R. Edgerton, pieamonc Methodigt philathea Class, dough-i Charleston, S. C, April 12. The transport Powhatan arrived here yes terday with 2,420 soldiers from over seas aboard, mostly of the Thirtieth division. Only 47 minutes were re quired to get them ashore. Waiting special trains were promptly board ed by the soldiers, who were eager to move to Camp Jackson, where they will undergo sanitary treatment. Among the units landing are sur vivors of the famous 120th regiment, district agent, held a coherence with J SS SIS rRu S OLD. E. Scott, now commanding, to Catawba counties in the office of Miss EaSh, magazines, Christian En- J deavor Society of Reformed church, ye their Uveg for their CQUn Utf,rSCHVGellerTCflMn1nS try and the total casualties amount Emily Wheeler, cake; Mr Leach, laun- J l 900, of which fully 900 were dermg towte; Mrs. N. W. Clark, jam, sustaine'd on the first day of the mrs iizzie f tyf- drive against the Hindenburg line 5; J; H,J??rook' Jelhes, a"d am' J?' which this regiment played a promi- ATnrv "Rowe recently. ine agents. who were there to attend the confer ence and observe the work in lataw- .a rruvntv were Mrs. Edeerton, Mrs wn AT sa Herman ana miss i O'Keefe Col. Sidney W. Minor, for 15 years commanding the old North Carolina regiment, was about three weeks ago placed in command of the Sixtieth brigade as a recognition of his splen did services. Col Scott succeeded him as commander of the 120th in fantry. Mr. Olin Abernethy, who was se- in France with influenza - - . i ii. rt. .Fv.syyi o ttarn .1 r ... 1 I 1 T w a wprp iiieveuicu iwm ,v...v. . w , ivi i uo-r mnrma lane n ciiuw- . . . . h. i : "Zx.; qV Cnmmunitv Club V " Si " V t 1 "tw . nent part m smasing at cemcourt, 111 tl WU. w CHOW. 1TJ.I a. fT XJ. 1UC11ICVUJ, iiiwiii meeting by a hard rain. They had lade. Mrs. G. H. Geitner, 2 cakes; prepared a program lor a tnree Miss Mattie Thomason, cakes and o'clock meeting, invitations were sent vj0ietS; Miss P. Hahn, turn-overs and to each family in the community. flowers: Mrs. H. C. Menzies, biscuits; Please donate a hen to tne iceaaing Mrg Lawrence Chne, candy; Mrs. M. Circle at St. James, m Thnmnson. cakes and suear: Mrs. Bring a hen alive and squaking, Oliver Moore, flowers and jam; Mrs. To St. James, now don't be balking. R R Boggs of Catawba, pound cake; Meet the rest at the school house door Mrs H B Thomason, peaches; Miss titi j-l4 iit Ck 1 1 foil vfill I n -r J.uHiift Tl c I more u Miller, ?i.uu; a inena ouc iiw d pneunionia is expected home The day is Friday the hour is two, were se t m by Miss Carrie Mitchell, f Jackson some time next The Community Club friends are Balfour Menzies, Burley Crouch, Har- weekf much to the joy of his parents, Although we were prevented from Lee Latta; Mr. Abernethy, drayage; attending we have learned that quite Misses Ellen Stuart and Janie Men a lot of hens came in spite of the zie8 Ervui Williams, Carol Farabee vnin art A Vircinift Flowers. Misses Mil- We were entertained by the ladies dred Wilfong and Elizabeth Harris, of the Mt. Olive Community iud at pansies. siv o'clock SUDDer. All attenueu u mAtinp- of the Southern Grove Com munity Club and were very much sur prised to find so large an attenaance. Cr-iyit oenppiallv cood. Miss Mary Edna Edwards, of the state department of insurance, ac companied the agents to Mt. Olive and Southern Grove. MISS MARY ROWE, Home demonstration Agent. MODERATES N Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Abernethy. The young man spent 40 days in a French hospital. TO ARRANGE Til N MUNICH i' -. s.tiitf nrison to make an immediate invctii'ntion into charges of mis tPiatrruTit of prisons at camps in vlhri't. f (.'apt. 0. J. Rhem. made in n I'tf r received a few days ago f'-om the prisoners" relief society in Vv'd-hin'.rton. The governor said the ''.nipIii'Tit by this society was the first ir.timfition of mistreatment he had heard. them being Mr. and Mrs. K. y- TVT and Mrs. 11. O. Diuim iTB' " " X rTv r,A Mrs. A. B. Mac Kethan of Fayetteville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menzies. First Methodist Rev. W. O. Goode, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., G. F. Ivey Supt. 11 a. m. Address oy miss uvi among Long of Greensboro -v-v TT-T TTT 8:00 p. m. Sermon by Ur. w .w. Pinson of Nashville, Tenn. Prayer services Wednesday night 8 o clocK. Everybody invited to all services. I KK I'KKSON HRTTKit W. f ee 1'rrson, who styles himself '01.1 Fish Man", is recovering irom t -fere case of pneumonia. He is d!- to sit up but his long siege lenleted the profits from nis trade, and if his friends tare to sen a ('ini things to read and nourishing f.''l. he will be apnrect.'.tive -r.nd r.f.hody can make a be'.tor biw than f.ee. varia. I i! Mr. V. A. Gwaltney has gone to Kinston to accept a position. ARMY IS REDUCED TO BELOW 2,000,000 llv the Associated Press. w.. ,,t !........ a..:i 19 Demobilize U,'MIIIUbWII, tilt II :,... i 4h tntnl strength ' IK" li:uuwt n- . e a., a vii K1oW Z.UUU.- "i til, iiili'l mi i "'J - i in ri l .nnnl4o tn Anril "t i.rm'.unced today by General MaTcn. shoved that the aggregate strengtn on that date of l,9K0,B0fS. Sir;c,; November 11, 08(5,114 men have Hh!ie! for home and un to Apni y, '!-,772 had been landed. There have been returned to civil life UOMGS om ce1: and men, 50 per cent of the oili er and 40 per cent of the men who DEBS WILL BEGIN PRISON SENTENCE By the As.ociatea Pres.. The Cleveland, Ohio, April United States supreme courUspe lal manua,e be to l08' va.. federal prison Mounuvine, ... .pnce for vio- to begin a ten-year ce,ncbVmaUing lation ot tne "overnment in it0rnnces acrainst the governn uww. - iiuin. wa.s it IXV 7 Wert, morning. ,. i... f inpommun Wert, V telephone . at ication with Debs jy Terre uauie, ei"V'Tbg said he was ,;mself here, which Debs to delays. CAN'T SEE TROOPS NEW YORK COTTON CARLESION By the Associated Press Mpw York. Anril 12. The cotton market opened steadier at an advance of seven to 28 points on buying by d foreiern trade inter ests, the improvement for an early nclusion of peace and improve- (ments in market conditions. There . . i nr.n VmH nlanned tol,Qa a f.ftt.pv weather map from the Hickory pt-oy , trices eased off rather oys wm change their plans when they realize fully how rapidly the solders are shot from transports o sDecial trains ana ra"" . r Jackson. About 38 minutes is re auired to take the men from the boats to trains and the run to Columma is a These facts were communicated to , VI. xtr vt nnnnfill bv officers who 'have been there T and Judge Councill h5!Lb rirman Hujrh D'Anna of the central committte of the situation. tnt." tr t.Vi lads reach Colum bia! where they go to Camp Jackson mi, w mntP5. two days at II -m POTll I M 1 V k f 111 lV. . - th and prices eased off after the call, but offerings were Uc.kori and the market showed (tUOViWU . Qt.padv undertone during tne eariy trading. Open May 26JZ5 Jul? 24.40 October 22.60 December 22.20 JjiTinarv 22.03 WEATHER FORECAST Close 26.45 24.40 22.68 22.25 22.07 MEETING IN WEST HICKORY By the Associated Press. Berlin, Friday, Apm u. xvepoito . 77 m i : I received from Munich today state A series oi meetings wm ucg... aereement has been reached West Hickory Baptist church Easter fS il?SSd council and the communists. This is held to inai cate that the moderates have obtain- CELEBRATION HERE Anril 20. Rev. usn Pad- o-Ptt of McAdenville will assist the T?.p.v. Smith in these meetings. Morning and evening services Sunday and each night during tne weeK. x ne ed control in the Bavarian capital. MVo T W. Bovd and children left church has purchased new song books today "f or Sherrills Ford to spend the which will be used in this meeting, All are invited DTED MINISTER HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sherrill. KNOX BOUND OVER IN SUM OF $500 ti, MTiriitinn of Miss Lila Ekard, .V.s iiroa vnn A nwtl bv an automobile W liJ nao w , j Hriven bv Jim Knox, was repon,eu as some better today, and it is hoped 1,0 eho will continue to improve. . , . . j I WnflTTYinn vesterday after- Mptbodists are looking iorwaro 10 owuw ---- - t- - . I DATIT a W517TJ1I1I, UV 11 the apppearance RurL county for the arrest of XSttS ffab.wmbren aEainst him. conference. Dr. Pinson is saw io uc r.illev today sold the the best equipped Imimster in ine - residenCe on Sixth street, church, and he will doubtless have , AJyl. and Mrs. T. F. Ste- ii inn Nnrr.nn. iiie venson to mioo . . , j. j nroperty was advfrtisea yesbeiuajr - - - u -.1 n A o7on in- The Red Cross executive committee and the house service committee will meet at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock. A field secretary of the home service committee will be here from Atlan ta and Chairman Geitner and his as sistants will be given additional in structions in their work. On Monday night the central com mittee will meet to decide definitely on the time for holding the celebra tion in honor of the soldiers of Cataw ba county. The arch proposition has been decided in the affirmative, and the next question is the time for making the boys feel that the home folks are with them. The engineers are on the water and should reach Charleston by the 19th of April or a few days later at most, and they should be home early in May. Whether to hold the jubi lee immediately after their return or have it when more of the Catawba county lads arrive from overseas is the question. Rev. presiding icr - hore they can 'Mart this district, was least fn I SSZri "tW. mirth be laundered and everting preach in the J Mettj at disinfected first. at Ncvvton ' rwch tomorrow 1 ,Tq Edwards, military g at 8 o'clock. 01 min A Y RASEBALL IN TENNESSEE ALLOWED card was mth division, has arrived in Columbia, it is believed. A of r.harleston. b. t-, irom - naturally was receiveu wu-jr - - yomnh. ! hurried to tamp i ilization. w ro in the army when the armistice . ie ft decision mc wa s isirntd. Discharged orders now "eunday baseball in tne total 1,209,000. nff:io Cn-rimrfs. who was sta- Prpas. ' . , . -i wo-Vit dnrincr the v the 12-The tionea n y f. -f"-. icht xTcfcville. Tenn., y- . ,.v ren. war, arriveu '-offlO COUIU Tennessee which Permits and is the guest 01 n y, permit John Springs. crfie-ation at o O 11J- fc v"0 C5 morrow evening. - In the morning Miss LolaLong oi Greensboro will address the congre gation and at 8 o'clock Sunday even ing she will appear in the Reformed church. She is said to be a most intrstincr voune: woman and un doubtedly will be heard by large congregations. Another visitor 01 more uiou nary interest will be Rev. Robert Mil es of Davidson College, who wil oc the nulnit of the Presby terian church at both services morrow. WM. S. HART AT HUB TODAY to- Mrs. Elliott Hostess 9 nf t.hft W. M. S. of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. J. H. Elliott Thursday evening with civ mom and one visitor present. At the close of a very interesting loQsnn on "Missions and Election, ii.. vfoco carvorl a. delicious ice The next meeting wm .j m. riiiov TPrmved a dozen m- quiries and closed the trade today. Major E. C. Gwaltney returned to his home in Rock Hill this morning i Ainrr ooueral davs m tne alter Biienums - - - ,,7 -p city with his mother, Mrs. W. K. Gwaltney. rT r. Vmint has received a telegram' announcing the landing of his son, Sergeant Glenn Yount .ot the 60th brigade, heaaquaners tuui'v. 120th infantry. MERCHANTS TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT 1 1 i nufinor of the Hickory Merchant's Association will be held ft Se Chamber of Commerce, Monday ;i ia ot 9, n. m. evening, pixi - r- .v:ted ah members are cordially invitea The Cold Beck featuring Wm. S. Hart was destroyed before it reached us. We are showincr today William S. Hart in "The Devil's Double" an other good Western picture featur ing William S. Hart. en, BOLSHEVISM WAS DOWNFALL OF RUSSIA By the Associated ITess. New York, April 12 Baron Ros- former Russian Ambassador to the TTnitpd States and one 01 tne peace plenipotentiaries who settled the was between Russia and Japan, in an address today before the Brook lyn chamber of commerce, his first public appearance since his exile from Russia, declared it was the "deadly poison of bolshevism which brought on the defeat of Russia and next of Germany" and that its sudden rise and stupendous growth should be a solemn warning to all ruling classes .... rtU. navt YYIOATVinir Will i . . . . . 1.. I r il.-.r.,!! waymnn. tn all T1H1TI J<XZZ M-fR. Hos,ey on Ap-'to oepre at - -ir.httrie, ature; strong, shifting winds. nl Z5' " .....
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1919, edition 1
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