Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 4, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jll. JLL J V, 4 fLl&&X - - - - - HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY W i920 VOL. V. MO. 121 PRICE FIVE CENTS - i Residence of the Late Henry C Frick 5th Ave. anb 70th St. RELIEF WORKERSjGREY LETTER Bl I SYRIA ARE SOURCE OF ! KILLED ! COMMENT i j MARGES WE ! IN ALL OUR CHURCHES i: i i,. .ovK i.ilcd Yro?s . i v. 1. I T'l.-. ... ... jiiiH'iuii I'm. ' ni: iiiuiiu-i ui i'i-u. -i.-oome newspapers! ,!.Kum relief workers in'leie Riven prominence to dispatches' rrported today to thejfiom America which declare that j toient. i Viscount Urey's letter to-the league i ,i.inan. wove a part, of the! of nations has effected a radical j r American relief sup-1 change on bcth side in the sctriate. j wrre killed on February l.i A New York dispatch to the Daily! M t V VII ,f the Americana weit ( ( , ,, . , n in tne dispatch. 'r i.j- mm FORECAST FOR AUTO TOURISTS .1:, Feb. 1. A highway-wenth-tin, containing both the pre condition c.f roads and a fi, recast of probable condit io ht tn inaugui ated by tl:e States weather bureau as an jiu.iori'ty throughout. . New i. lir sev-:a! v,vek.s tourists .11:1! ,r. t ' Li- tiUi Unu'ii about to start on long ; have been able to learn what i f going to expect in the van- I r ivt ions, the dcntli of snow, the i,,, - .'ice ( i ice, wiieinei nuuis ary ri:. i,u- ir detours iiccess-ry, J:: ificr vouvhness is being wciji ,,v.ii nr iiril'ts a?e in the making. 'it;" .,. ice ha? been so .successful ti,-ii. it underwood it will be e: i I . . .i I .1 ....... t'. tided t o oxner r-eeinms ci ine-coini- .. . I. U.,,-.. ,1 .-,..,1' 1 1 v oil i lie Miiiiv uiviiti : t.iuu I! ... r . . . i ; i . t V n.ntamnl in the New England high-! ,i svs eni in ruati uiiui inane.ii , ai'ather bulletin ia based on a used over.-;ea;.', fcr the benefit of ! a . I. jnii' ;, .iv i.iotor convoys. It is in charge ,1 Louis W. Carroll, who served in : i ;:r i on mi terolo'j;icaJ duty which ;.Tkj.!td service of this kind. The i : . ; - i v.a:- tried out in a small way ! iii H.'Mru .'.'.arcM, out .cw rngiuna i , tlu lirst section to be included in ;i nil fovccas't and survey am t!i" ivuil. hf.-re has been awaited to IlK.r.lIIH WlH-llKT groups li ; ""' ;.::'C-.; shall be included under one bul-! morning at the age of fifty-nine ; years. lie is survived by his wife i!v Ui; of the statement of road and four son? and four daughters, n.i.litions and forecasts-, a person i Mer. Fisher and Arthur lies, er, o.r.tcir.pliding n trip by road to any . who do a general mercantile bus; of New England may lour'-, :uvs in this city, are his sons. Tne v,i,:it li.'.'. ahead.' A motor truck- ti'ncrnl Eervices wrre conducted from m.:!i with a ccntract to mow a load ' ' home cn Mondny morning at , intra Rost-m 1o Baiv-xr can learn u!,('l h..i'. ij nh o- Hit'o smnv ( r. tin.' Alaiuf? roads, if thev aiv inuil-rutted as a result of rain, or in (.million for a quick haul; and it v. either changes are likely to hcl;. ,i r f.ia.lor the trip. SimiUiriy a uo ' tmni.vt rontemplating a fcr in ihroii'.'h the W hite Mountains instead :.!:u'iing cli' into t : unkrmwn '. ill knew in a'l:.ncc wliethcr rain ! i !:ow has (: i ii.e!y to impo; I ur. !...! on tra'r.h and may )c:d i: ii" tii' trip ov ru shape it as to avoid st'fti. in whLh coitdition till , v i i -, i i t v v x. . -- . an1 i-dowi; to lio .Mi aiaii'i voui unfavored of i.ighwav traf-: ti t'iia. .Mai to Rhode Island are 1 'A t M'd in t !!. d'-trdled summary 01 pri'va cMitiiliens The tiiiifiiini cf snow in the sever !ican:l by amap: whh:gram today that he had sent to the al !'.(; ions i.-; j tie rvi- 1 slmdimri arr.yngcd to r.hcw i whi'thi'v tin? ;-r.ow blanket is lea than ihvo( inc'ic, b?tveon three an-.l :iv iru-lics, cr oer six inches deep. 1 in t:f .-'inini'' the presence of frost. .'.id n:u will be indicated: in sum- ! tmconamouanj, . 1 enuing uuit at,,,, 1 :. totu'dtions of rain and road re- 1 Martens said lie wished to assure re P.'iir:'. i latives in America that they wouM be )!).-, fvers are posted at 200 places tnvowrhout New England, from v. f 1 i e-i 1 th;'y fend in woeklv reports covering cotmi'ions of weather nnrl infucnatioi) as to roads tliat are i-!ii!::Kablc. iMisimNG scnooi. IS WKIJ. PATRON IX ED , .M:;co Ga., Feb. 4.. The typeset-! ting school (stablished on January 1' in ccnncction with the Getn'gin Ai:d;ania Uusiness College at Ma'-on, 'hi., under the auspices 0 the ."oath em T""'-t)Mp"'r I'u!ilish."rs' 1 Ai jv.cint it ti , i..- ,,w umr full iwitig, :,D, !-t - "Ve I'll ! O 'v:.it Jr.tr list. The fir?t cl;s-" was Trn' ' I cm January 1, an r '!! who could he acc(nm)o(!",,,.;! fp,-o''.d at once. Others were held bnc'r untd miro ; machines cnuh' be in tailed. Tlissej v,'-'e put in tbi v-'k vr- rvw t'k'' i now U ir. f ir,i"'', w li sev "nl Vfs'rvatir:E pi'ide in n'.v.nu'e. Mc.ro machifs i' ex p.-clod soon., jind at that time another clais vii: l e fof ned. , 'Iho school is peeking to show that instruct idii on the keyboard and in the rules of typography bears the t id.. a, ih, tnA'i,,.;,.,! ef.hr h uunutiaillll LIJ LIIU UlilliCLA 10 the trades of the "mechanics. Some! Baptist denomination between April vy'.ark;.':k- results are being achicv- jf yiay 2 has been endorsed at a '"'! Ik,,,1 th,, dca.f ai.l today: "It jtion secretaries from .9 rtate T e ruitcworthv thnt nvorv tnf1pnt is uvll etkicated and of the highest chav ar. The hr?t enrollment was tt'Diil '('W Yj-irlr r.if ihn comni! f li .in th state of Kansas, the thiv Jioiu loxas, the fourth from Arkan d and the others scattered about -yr the south, so that the school is a local one by any means." By tho Associated' Press T nnilrii IVl. A O Mail says among ithev things: j "Now there is every prospect of j speedy ratification." i There is little comment, but the! Telegraph hclds President Wilson re spcnsihle for the delays in ratifica tion. "His political mistakes," it says. I "have been grave." VARIETY" OP PERSONAL ITEMS FROM NEWTON Newton, Feb. 4. Mr. J. S. Lancas- j ' ei. i).o))vittor of the Virginia Shipp j hotel, left this morning for Castaliv, n response to a message announcing the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. J. Shearin. Mr. Thomas F. Drum, one of Newton's oldest citizen:-', is very ill at his heme m this city. Mr. Drum is ! Va) 'year's of fige and has enjoyed splendid health lie h the father of Kiev. G. Drum and grandfather; vf essrs. Floyd, Ivey and hovle Drum! m.iw:.. ; Mr. and Mr.:. Bernard B. Bible. ! who were married in Burnsville last 1 IViday. haw arrived in the city from , bridal trip lo northern cities. Thev !,re at home vat the residence of Mrs. i ! Iirti'M.r Virginia bhipp. Misses Ethel Wood and Helen Newton graded schools, have returner jjji;.,, WJ. r n ri minimi ntifcj r r t n t r P - If... ironi Thomasville where tliey spen few days with Miss Kate Lovvry. - l il fr- 1..-. 'I.. teacner in me i nomasv ivn- m-huui.-. -Miss Margaret Mobane is ill with flu at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mebane, on l ine street. unu fn. u,.-r .i Ilickcry were week-end guests ot .ur. ;:nd 31 is. L. I . Long. Mi). J. D. Hester died at his home cI.kk by m pastor, uev. vv. vj. aliam, :sitf d by Rev. M. A. in Mati'.esnn. The burial took place l.astviow cemetery, this city. BED FfflTS Vasbinftcn.. Feb. 4. Ludwijr C. A. K. art ens representative in up country of the Russian soviet gov- jVrnment, displayed a copy of a cable gram today that he had sent to .the assistant, commissioner 01 101 ei; affairs at Copenhagen, advising tnat ; A t.w.vwr-m Red Cross nersonncl re- oii-i.rt.i iv ciUryir, ua vpimsid well taken care of. o m UENTIN PRISON The campaign to raise funds for San Quantin, Gal., Feb. 4. Harry N?w, convicted for the murder of red?. Lesser, became convict No. 33,' .10 ; at San Qucntin prison today. His mctlier, Mrs. Lillian Burgett, accom I anied him as far as the prison gates. BAPTISTS TO RMS By the Associated Press. Chicago, Feb. 4 Plans for the the misini? of $100,000,000 within money will oe .spent iui b"- application of Christianity to the ui nfvnniinrr the world." The IWnists will raise their funds sinful-, bap.iots win laisu . J r . ... , in.W tancously witn ouicr uci - 4. intpr-church world a part of the 'i li'iri i.iiv. movement. m NOT M DANGER wm m ENTERS SAN Q HUNDRED MILLIONS jj f c ' This mansion contains of the marble and porcelain, are -variously vj per left inserts Widow of Henry CI sat: Mr. Childs Frick, son of Henry By the Associated Press oat o Aj't! T J. hill ftATA $ TSV h ir"Prf"ri emu B rHnnm... tuvwi-u v unoto Ant ram u a ulv i vi ILLiwiiLii uusfo BY HICKORY PEOPLE o y5 0 JOO Several nev cases of influenza, j fljll a niA lumning the total up 'to nearly 250' ' 1 i 111 M 1 1 nmu 3 U 9 . Paris, Feb. 4. Kurt von Lersnc-r,U;.e. vmrses, but volunteers wouid do bead of the German delegation here,'' ell, and any person who can . , . . . , I render assistance should call on Ur. has returned to Premier Mnlerand me vror, list containing the names of the Germans whose . extradition is ae- manded bv the allies, which " was ; handed him last night, and has in- formed the premier that he has lC ; signed and is leaving for Berlin by the first train. Baron von Lersner told the Associat-1 PvnC hi Aonifinn wo in i;c u,,u lilr' " i spread and little abatement is ex-jpe-t all the time and has had simer wuh the attitude he had-iuaintaine-.l , r,QCted until the weather changes and vision of a multitude of details.' He throughout regarding the extraditon. j the sun comes out again. retires from ;a public position in lie declared he had held that no Ger- llaa. ! w.hich there is much responsibility m an offical could carry out the ex tradition clauses of the treaty and that the matter having come up in concrete form there was nothing elss for him to do. CONSIDER SITUATION By the Associated Press. Paris, Feb. 4. The allied council of ambassadors was called into ex- j tra ordinary session today to consider the situation created by the resigna tion of Count von Lersner, head of the German delegation. The ses sion was held in the foreign office. ? Hut'h G. Wallace, the American i . , L , i -.j m , sain yuiTWcu us uuiv nss nuu i statement to make regarding it. It was made known that an official com munique would be issued after, the second meeting of the council, which was set for G:30 this evening. WILSON SEES SLEE FROM SOOTH Washington, Feb. 4. Despite a hail, sleet and wind storm, President Wilson spent some time today cn the south portico of the white house. He apparently had recovered from the effects of a slight cold he con tracted several days ago. Oft GREAT BR1TIAI By the Associated Press. London, Feb. 4." A dispatch from the Exchange Telegraph Company from Constantinople today says: "The young Turks' red army will in the near future reach Constanti nople to throw out the Turkish em mies. V The Turkish bolsheviki an- - w n i, ' rnrpH that a bolv war acainst , , Great Britain will begin in the; - sprinj i START HOLY 1 gv?at5t art collections in the world, iuiaatui u.v ooiaiuiswurs io oe ay Frick, Upper right insert: Clay Frick'. were reported in Hickory vicinity 'morning. In some cases whole ii.mnies are uown with the disease and in others the situation is almost as bad'. " The great need now is 10:' mi r.cs to care for the sick!. It in; possible to obtain gradu- will b 1 Vii..V-d .air. and Mrs. J. H. Patrick and! cugnter, Miss. Grace Partick, aniiibjr the whole farhiires ill with" in. ! fluenzas. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarriso Winkler are also ill, but Mrs. Tut- tic. Mr. Winkler's sister, came in ;f0m Salisbury last evening to help j them. ine past lew cays ot ram, wmu nd cold have, caused the disease to 1 REGISTER FOR SOUIHSCHOOt Hick ory voters arc registering cigam m order "to validate the COO school bond election held last year for South school additions and improvements to the other buildings. The bonds were' Voted all right, the contract for the new building award eeb and then it was discovered by the bend buye t.ie nroceedmc regular. me uonds, which had been sole !j nci a new registration and election was ordevp-! A few people, it is said, believe ihc election on Monday, March 1, is lor newv bonds, but this is not the case It h-j simply, to crood the bonds already authorized. contractors already are at work on the building and have the job about 'half done. The 'city will have to pay for the work, of course, and the Dcnds v.-ili bear ' a smaller interest rate than a straight loan, which would be madejf the election failed. Mr. Harry E Whitener is regis trar and those interested in the ques tion would do well to see him at once. Although Ilickcry Post No mm legion MEETIHePOSTPOHEG 4. i American Legion, will not hold its! "".y 7-.. -' ;vf ,A; Creamery butter, per lb. special meeun- luiiiohuw consider the community building plans, interest "in the project is as keen as on the day announcement w:as made. Hickory citizens gener ally have welcomed the move on the part of the legion and moral and financial assistance is promised. . . , , , prospect, but as yet has not decided as to which is most desirable. Prices will be obtained as soon as possible and when the influenza situation im proves sufficiently, the members will meet and consder the several proposi- tioiis. In the meantime every citizen of .in tne meaniiniB uw ,VUiV"u Hickory is interested ana tne move- , , , ureed from all quart- ;e- ! w - . m '.jtlfe ers The committee has several sites inborn per ou. i the masterpieces in naintfo" bronze worth from-$5,000,000 to 10,000,000. Up-' ine late i.enry Ciay Frick and lower in - , ; The resignation cf Mr. John W. anew, who for the past four years has been city manager, was accepted with regret by city council last night. Mr. Ballew will remain in his present position until his suc- cciE'or is chosen. He. has purchased ah"" interest in thcFu?rner Furniture Company and expects to be with his partner, Mr. J. S. Jones, in the con- uet of. tnat business. The city has had no more faithful employe than Mr. Ballew, who is re - ! garchsd as cue of the best all-round j men in Hickory. He has been at his and less appreciation to enter bus iness cn h-s own account and his many friends will wish him success. e city fathers transacted little . i'ew business last niedrt last night. The oc- in regard to hog pens was passed on second and final reading and after A.nri'i 1 it will be unlawful to beep hogs within 500 feet of a street cr residence: ether than that ot the owner of the pigs;. It was re marked at the meeting that little or no complaint had been registered against the ordinance, while much commendation had been shown. Markets COTTON By the Associated Press. New York', Feb. 4. The increas ing "nervousness- over ''export trade due to continued weakness of for eign exchange and unsettled credit conditions, were very much in evi dence at the opening of j the cotton market today. Liverpool advanced sharply after an opening decline and the market opened steady at an ad ,n r,, f a.i;K.o o-f . , , : . n .n 4 -.ol'egy of the United States govern- nme points, but quickly sold lo ,0 mert for characterizing the prc- poini s ric-t lower under liquidation posej new united church and oppos and local pressure. I a "restatement of the fundamental v i dictrines of Christian belief," de PRODUCE Egge per dozen Hens and roasters per lb. Old Roosters, per lb. i.)OC . 24c 12c 4Cc G8c Pork ( 125 to 275L rer lb. 18c j pork (under 125 and over 275) per jib. "- 17c j Viiauoiib liuvt: ueeu caiehucu w j other Protestant. denomniations, mak GRAIN j ing 34 in all, to become members (Corrected daily by Horseford Milling i of the conference planning organic Company) union. vvneat sz.voi . . 1 AA Oats per bu. J1.U0 Rye, per bu. $1.90 j Ccmpeas $4-.50 Weather For North Carolina: Unsettled and comer, prooauiy wcasioua y rams c. right and Thursday, moderate north colder,' pi'obably occasionaly rains to- west to west windsu I By the Associated Press New York, Feb. .).. Charging that "the competitions and rivalries - of I cv angelical denominations in the United States have resulted in as tounding waste and inefficiency" and that KG percent cf theProtestant churches have a total seating capa city of more than 53,000,000 or three times their requirement, the Rev. Dr. Robert Westly Peach, pastor of a ;eiormed Lpiscopal church in New- , ark, N. J., makes a plea for organic j union of 22 national church bodies, j Dr. Peach's recommendations,' to j gcther with others . will be discussed by the interchurch council on organic j union which begins a four days' j session in Philadelphia today. The j Newark clergyman is one of. 50 composing the; ad interim committee representing various Protestant de nominations which, was appointed last December upon an invitation by the Presbyterian church to approve a pkm for bringing about a merger. In his statement, a minority report ho declared that Protestants had j churches at a cost of SGOOriSo" 1 ' "If not a single church had been built in the past 13 years," he said, "these standing in 100G would ac comcdate at a single service every Protestant communicant cf the year 1019 and evei-y Roman Catholic in cur country, baptized infants in cluded, and, besides, every man, wo man and child in Canada, Cuba and Porto Rico and there would still be much room to spare. "These So percent of our churches reported over three sittings for every communicant. At the same time, the Roman Catholic churches reporting had cne sitting for every two and one-fourth members a ratio of nearly seven to one in our disfavor. The Roman churches are crowded, curs, on an average less than ene-quarter filled for it is the exceptional church which, at its principal Sunday service, has an at tendance equalling 88 percent of its communicant roll." The upkeep and the salaries in cident to maintaining services in Protestant churches, Dr. Peach said, "make necessary the raising annual ly of millions of wasted dollars; make necessary, moreover, jrruellincr i efforts to raisp the mono v. Inpvitab- 1 3v there, has arisen The Great Pro- It extant Order of Mendicant Pastors i and oisters, unincorporated. Inevit j ably also has followed a widespread defection cf church members, weary of continual solicitation to give out right and to buy tickets for suppers, cnteitainmends, bazaars;, etcv Not the 'giving has repelled, in most in-j-tanccs',' "continued Dr. Peach, for the American people are generous but the needless calls for uneconomic giving. ''Upon members who remain stead- iiast nave ianen tne Heavier burdens he said. "This defection also is mainly responsible for increasing the two out of three empty pews caused by over-churching to three cut of four. Let not the pastors and members cf exceptional congrega tions blindly question the general validity of these estimates. Vitha5., . we have thousands of settled com munities without a single church, in Ohio, for example, the recent Methodist Episcopal survey has di.s- ccvercd -seores of townships, six miles square, without a single resi dent minister. To wicked waste we add woeful inefficiency. 'Tn our division," said Dr. Peach, ''our people are groaning under the burdens caused thereby, and under the reproach of incompetency, not ly, but the unchurched masses ignore our weakened testimony and reject our appeal; cur problems are multi plied, our fellowship is marred, our' Lord is dishonored. These are the conditions organic unity is set to cure." The Rev. William H. Blaj-., D. D.. of the Presbyterian church, Marshall, Mc, another member of the Ad ln tsrim Committee, in a minority report. ! advocated the use of the terminol- claring that "all evangelical churcn c? recognize and teach that the Ho ly Scriptures are. the inspired word of God and are the only infallible rule of faith and practice." Other suErtrestionsa nd minority re- i rj0rts which will be presented to the ; Council were made by the Rev. John S;. Romig of the Moravian church, and Alfred C. Garrett of the Society of Friends, both of Philadelphia. In- .-4...J- 1 1 ,4-,l,wl IO j By the Associated Press Freeport, 111. Feb 4-With five men dead and 15 others ill from drinking a face lotion obtained from a Free port barber shop a coroner's jury Is investigating the cause. An analysis cf the liquid showed ithp nresance of wood alcohol, Tt was , tne Pcnce ot wooa aiconoi, it wa 1 announced. i ! I
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75