Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory' Daily MECORD VOL. V. NO. 150 HICKORY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCP 5, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS rnB LUMP SiCfli ' (IF $08 TO IN ELECT II! - OHAIR tl,- Associated Tress. .,..iiM.'ton. March f.. Payment of ,;.,,.' ...:u of S.'OO to each person ,'o.Vi'!l in the military or naval r .!','.. i-f tin- United States was urg l Vt t' 1 Ik hoine ways and means ' iiV- today by Mai Yin Speevy. I or .i , ... "Oil' l Kill 't,VH.'V,vv. u vvnw tin' , , i. ' .i jv,. AisHiuatuHllu neve. ue .a.u , il uli!uiS in "..I. grant.' m, to d th c m- -wruM not bo pa:d fo i ti.i :ou i: Ml' h wr .lay " 1 ;.. , i lur.d from tne go e; lmumt ( i:t i.' tt-' rvn ;mi x t!i-v v.'t !'. ,o restore iormer service umun L posticus to which . called without a thought 'IK' witness declared that the fund- (1f auv.i.OOO.OOO annual interest (hr. o fonign obligations prove;! th."! ti.e government was urn. . . .. .nvl mi l five financial tlilirivi.; m.. , , ,.,.li,.f to all former service men. INFI.rKNZ AIN CALDWEId n,tl:iL" the month :i oi reuruury 1 .... . rases of lntlucn-'.a were . . . . . 4 . . I !.. I);. 1 j. 11. Lcnev. cuu:iv .',,,-.-i.-Kiu. Tlu'se wfra . .. . of nneunvonia fo:iov.ed dv and several .ic:iths laud;, a ' ' . i .. . i On v two case.? lisiea as tun-. eases v.e.c lucau.-u u uu; , rtP.Tt.. ir.etfc . ' u kc . ere two cases oi j t ) he vcrv , , ; t'-u or.untv now -.,1 .i !;,t:t its force for this vonr. in ths this opinoa or i'''-"!'-' : ,.... . 'CO 0 ,t mucil miiuer lKiui ;,.,,! I ha! Cf .USt ycat'. A very sii.au .utau'i' has been followed by '.('nr.vina, and a still smaller per- it'll' iUi'c hy deaths. ii,,. , .jf.!iv-c ins vear s.cm to irue lecn more prevalent throughout :i,'r v;lral districts ef'the countv. and ti !c wa- also a fewer number of in l.ciioiv than dunng the cpi in.iic ..f hut vear. This is a:cunt u f..r bv the fact that a great num-!- of hcacir's pcpa'aticn had tne ,i.-:ui: last year -and at that time it not inu'cad over the country gen i r i'iv. Lenoir News Topic brsckOyers Jl QUILLE SUES! i i- I,., nil ".oiiiu Mi'-u-u , .;. i.,;,. I bass. i;ontractor.s -.iavi c;i!!(t fol a fn-hour 0M' IOO, ail yuiniu: schools PUOPO.'iKD rOU PRIi'.i n.'iloivh, March On account the rr.ntit-iicd prevalence of influenza 1 t' i ion- !l:roii;i!: v.t t!ie stale in-i held oi i !( ivh Hi were u o f.i.h x-l i . in tno iohgw- .. r 11 . v n- pl.-.cesV Wilmington, Maxton, llert- wee fr.H. S!'nt!and Neck, Henderson, du. lir.oti. Mooresviile, North Wilkesboro Ni v.fi.n. Marsh.-.ll and Sylvia, have botti called oft' temporarily, according information sent cut from head- A s econd and much larger series oi . . . ( mobile s chools, which serve s ! ft !') ie huhevio uninvu. . r'-ilhwing up the lireat financial Mimraign of last fall, which resulted in i7tiMn more than $1)0,000,000 fci : b-ncvo!,.r;t rurpes'-r n 'do ror.i Moie . t huif h t .r mso.'.. th? Car'..' of .iQ , r.riiitli i i-i. !n,iv .!!; r-r r n an ' ri tic ofuii mi i"-n f'n' s!Viil'.r l',Oro I i . ,.wv..i f v-nw-ion. morning by a Methodist minister and ,'!';:rr ,1 : ? 'oth went to their deaths declaring 01 l H o of St ??(V-hcy were ready to die, Joe being '" l"U,;r '? ' ' Mod secured first. Neither man showed h-M.villc Va March. o.--Uni'K lay- 0r: cut tor nimseu. vu , ,v n'ed inion carpenters. rimes believed that it might be a goo; pi,.,. f ( , J i'oc y i c i a n s ; phteirs ami ! thing for the legislature to wipe a; ! I i " I ii i i " to ( ' t m i n e whether automobile statutes frcm the boo;. ""' XLa u: on ;m ohch and leave the public to run on a sy. I V on ;.li.. l.ni u i i w .a IH. 1 1 I training camps tor the JJapusi Yf of i and who has had occasion to nox of i In1 state, will be held July J - j th CvCellent observance of the iu:e !). W. it. Cullom of Raleigh, who j 0fhc roi;d by travelers in that state th" gf neral director of these schols ht tl.affic there is made safe b; tl.U v-ar, is planning to mobilize and e:crcise of ordinary intelligence ruin th,. Baptist leaders of the state on art of drivers. Lights are m in this Julv series of schools on a tr.1..;t.,i1iv ,iimmed a full half-mile be !r. Walter N. Jchn-'cn, e t. I. ivy j ariV4)C0(i they desire ou clear stretch ' f the mission board -f tj - 7j; f ) ;c ; oad but they never pass without state convention, and Dv. yV. R. v.ul- j ; Linf: jov;n to "control". Eeck- a. v ho was associate 1 .viih him as ; , kitrhwnvx. such as h -i ' orpr.r.izo o:,'':r.izo'.' in the t., n . i pnign, are now nn r.n m: f- r ' ic;; of oiforenc'.- u dilL re:.:: sec i'"is (.-f the stale with a view t wo: k out the details of t! m this state and to put nn poita nee of the movenM.nl. h'urlA of the leaders of the dvnomi " at Un. SILK SHIRTS rLpcla Capital. Silk manufacturers now say that I $1" silk shirts (which were .$)i a few sl?E CHARLES CHAPLIN ago) will soon be $25. The L AT HUB SATURDAY country will bo well served by these Tne 3jre't comedy show ever manufacturers if they made it $50 or)Uued off will be at the Hub Satur idOO. Fancy silk shirts are one lux-itiay IA,hcn Charles Chaplin will ap u,,y that cannot be put too high in!rc..,r jn his nci. Million dol.ar A price. Because they are in such d'e-1 pays Pleasure" Buriesaue and slap nuind not enough cheaper shirts are i stick stunts abound m this latest ot made. The sooner the lunatics who i tho Chanlin comedies, and you wnl pay such prices for silk shirts reach "Mr limit, the better for goods that are necessaries. era m w Trn UILU BY the Associated Press Raleigh, March 5. Joe and Gard ner Cain, Surry county moonshiners, were electrocuted at the state prison here this morning for the murder of Wiley Ester. This was the first dou ble execution of white men in the history of the electric chair. The brothers were baptized this . . dared: am roadv lQ m(,et m God, Easter was killed when the Cairn uc fi j attacked his heme Jjm K&A a s0 thcj daimo,!, had removed a whiskey stil . ., Vl.n,tpd it tt tin officers. The Cains and Bowles were trice at the 1D10 fall term of Surry count: superior couit and we?e sentenced U die in the electric chair. Govcrnoi Bickett recently commuted the sen tence of Joe Bowles to 20 years im- pl.isimmcnt. ' Ttv Associated I'yoss ! "t rwirm nVTvrh o. President Wi! son s not in R iiy tv in ""' v.w... munication oi me amen l'n-"""" the Adriatic question vu win hp m-osontcd to Eai umny ii4 ..... - i- - Curzon, the foreign secretary, LIU fternoon. WHERE THE ROAD HOG IS UN KNOWN Charlotte Observer. We wonder if it is too much to nop that with the coming cf another seasc: of automobile travel the North Care lina public may witness a develope 3piritof respect to the common right: of travelers cn the highway? Th rh.-dain in which the laws of the roa-. !We been held by many drivers is t ii niifltvA comment b" IlliltiVJ H"" n.-i v.... . all people who have regard for tlvei own safety and the safety of othe Uharers of highway privileges. It n?. Il.een remaikcd that in rare cases a 'seme people slow down for passing :' It is the common experience of autc ! mobilists to be crowded into the ditc !bv the 'road hog." Little attention lis paid to signaling.: The genera I po' icy has been to let "the other fellow j. 1. Hvcr.pf n commo .y., ;v,e50 r. ha ura 4n . ! WILSm "S LAST SQTE RECEIVED IN LBIB! day and a.iw-" Tin torce respect w a.-. o. vcrv existence appears to enccurag- a disposition to ignore tnem. i ei Unna if t'.IO ICCKlCSS vi.c.c3 iM.--!inpfi mien feel that no restraint by law is upo? them they might be disposed to exei c'se the common instinct of sanity and safety. It is the "road hog" tha'. makes automobiling in this state t ri-5l:v and disagreeable thing for th general public. It is the man wh hps no respect for the law, or for th r;"hts of others that takes the joy ou of" the life of the automobile trave:ei Thoso thoutihts have been inspires into activity by the talk brought bac from Florida by Mr. Frank D. Alexar. ; a charlottc rcan who belongs t thp' cIass ()f safety-first auto driver? fn. nint of passing, and speed l slowed down. In daylight, the turn h(i uH limit of safcty, and it is no UR(.,MVilllon to Jiear an exchange o ..,Rf,nt- you!' on pait of passing trav JUL 13 Illtivn. .... -i ..i-.v.-. Kn under-age driver is eve seen 'at the wheel. Autos may make ... ... . ,. nn the roads oi p d-iilv occurrence on tne rcaos o, '....Ko xvn'rl thvnV tliO tl'aV- hhc of Florida into a panic. Tin t. view t. :Ll hor" i,; an uhknovvn institutior y. campaign 0X d the "lasted saf ut the supreme m t .ut of automobiling in )venM.al. on the, . ihn ..... nnd dangers of nutemobilir.g in a section wnere the "road ho' speeds his reckless wayr -Viniild servo to bring that detcsteq : individual into greater uisiuil, A isuch a thing .were possible. j sure rock in your, seat when you szc the nnumerable tuny imngs which happen to our Charlie. By the Associated Press Washington, March 5.- The March blizzard which overspread the middl west yesterday with snow and rain j reached the eastern seaboard today. The strength of the blizzard, it was said, had been disseminated in part ! and although the rain falling along -eastern seaboard today will turn to I snow, the fall will be light. It will ;jo ' followed by colder weather. Snow as far south as northern Al abama and unusually low tempera tures over the entire south was fore cast. Below freezing weather was said to be in store for interior Geor gia and another frost was forecast for Florida. MAKY PICKFORD GiVE-Y A DIVORCE IN NEVADA Reno, Nev., March M,T ickford motion nicture star, has )pen granted a divorce from Owen Moore on grounds of desertion. 'The decree was handed down at j Mi'iden, a smr;il town near Carson "itv, it became known yesterday. Miss Pickford tcld the court that vloore had deserted her on several ccasions and had only returned in espense to her pleas, but that a year igo he left her and has ever s'nes efuscd to return. Immediately alter obtaining the, iecree she went back to the ranch here she had been living. She said Vie was soaking a quiet place to ive and intended to stay near Min 'en for a long time and make the state her permanent home. Moore arrived at Virginia City n Sunday night with a cameraman, aying h? intended to take snow ict"res for a coming picture, but he ould gnd no hotel accommodations so ie drove down to Minden in a aachine and was served with the apers while at lunch, the next ay. V the Associated Press Honolulu, March 5. The Japanese 'ovevnmcnt has decided to abandon he Siberian expedition in line with he American policy, according to a able message from Tokio, received oday by Shimpo, a Japanese lan guage paper . The first detachment of Japanese rooos will leave Vladivostok- March -'9 simultaneously with the departure f the last detachment of Czccho-Slo-ak troops. The soviet government peace of er to Japan, according to the cable ram asks recognition of Lenine's de "acto government, and resumption of 11 full diplomatic relations, promises r abandon terrorism' simultaneous vith the offer and promises to re ;ognize Japan's special rights in Si 3eria. Markets COTTON Iv the Associated Press New York, March 5. The cotton narkct opened steady at an advance f 15 to 23 points owing to a belief hat the big break in Liverpool was lue chiefly to the advance in sterling exchange, while there was scattered uving on the unfavorable weather n the eastern belt. The opening was nuch better than due on the cables towever. ana prices suon umiu vo.- e, on Liverpool J eports that low middling cotton was meted at greatly decreased discount U Oil," ,-'A LUC llllillivi --j cv i old off from S3o.95 to Sdb.'o.5 and hilv from $33.15 to $32.90 or back about to last night's close. PRODUCE Eggs - 42c dozen Hens and roasters, per lb. - 28c Old Roosters, per lb 14c Country butter, per lb 35c Creamery butter, per lb. G8c Pork (125 to 275), per lb 18c Pork (under 125 and over 275) per lb. ------- - 10c GRAIN (Corrected daily by Horseford Milling Company) Wheat $2.60 Corn per bu. fci.yu Oats, per bu. $1.00 Rve, per bu. $1.90 Compeas Weather For North Caroiin?.': Fair and much colder tonight with- a cold wave i in the interior, except evtreme west portion. Saturday fair and colder in the east portion, fresh to strong northwest winds. TO 00 IT SIBt!i!A By the Associated Press Aberdeen, Miss., March 5. -Chaides murder Marshal, charged with th of Roocrt Miller ,a farmer, and three members of his family, who were shot and killed at the Miller home cn the night of January 15 last, was brought here today for trial, A detachment of 10G! OsOtate troops accompanied Marshall aboard the special train cn which he was brought from Jackson, where he was held fo: safe keeping, and will guard the trial. In advance of the hearing today, it was announced, that only those persons directly interested in the case will be admitted. CALDWELL COUNTY TO BUILD A FINE HIGHWAY Lenoir, March 3 Cai.lweli ccanty i road commission is advertising ior j flUi XO'i- inv, nisi, i-cui yuuix iJ-.u. I... J . J? .!.. J- TTU ,1 ' - 1 . 1' 4 1 . . J ' . . , . i . I t .' , . . . I .An structiou lor uij a-uuij. iin' iuttn cn which bids are being asked for is the Yadkin ' valley road leading down the liver from the turnpike. It was not tih'3 ' original plans of the county read commission that this rcuii should be the first to be built. The ? commission had decided en the read leading from Lenoir to the Wilkes county line to join a read from Wiikesboro, forming a link of the county seat to county seat high way system. The route was agreed cn in Ca'.dvvell county and early last f:Il the survey was made. The sur vey was accepted by the state high way commission. Wilkes county wanted to select another route ap proaching Caldwell county, where the expense of building would have been much greater. In waiting for Wilkes county road commission to decide cn the matter much delay wss caused. Finally the state high way commission advised . highway commission of that county that the only route on which state and federal aid could be given was the ridge route to connect with the route se lected by the Caldwell county com mission. At the recent meeting the IWaikes county highway commission adopted this route and now further deisy is caused by the reported re fusa:i of the Wi J:es county commis sioners to provide the county's 25 per cent, of construction cost. Per - posed route is saiu nere 10 D2 uie reason of the Wilkes commissioners' refusal to provide the 25 ptr cent, for this route. Caldwell county folks hoped to have had this road under construc tion by early spring, and to have had it completed early in the summer. This read between Lenoir and the Wilkesboros is cno of the most im portant reads in this section,. Wilkes rmmtv nlveadv has several miles built "in this directiion. The selection of this ridge route would have given the country only about six more mi'es to build ti form a connection with the road from Lenoir. County' Engineer HoiAiard has com pleted the survey of the road between Lenoir and the Catawba county line at " the Torte-ford- bridge. Many changes h,avC been made and are shown in the survey. Two grade crossings have been eliminated as well as several dangerous curves. The meet dangerous curve on the road between Hickory and Blowing Reck has been cut out. This curve located iust north of the Ccnley bride, has been named locallv "Dead Man's curve." This curve and bridge has been th.'s scene of several ac cidents;, one person killed and seperal seriously injured, to say no thing of the narrow escapes). The new survey shows a straight stretch cf road across this place. Engineer Howard W-U soon begin the survey of a road between Lenoir and the Burke county line. There is much speculation as to the route co he finally selected. A local battle royal is " expected- People living on 'fli'p nor i.h and west side of Lo wer rrfirfc want the road " by Gamewell MSMcon ffie opos , ;u,c:n1.t1 the creek were is equal location on that for its Icjrlg Postmaster Virgil JJ. buire, wlio recently nt in his resignation to Washington, has with drawn his re signation and will remain as post master until the end cf his term. Mr. Guire was making plans to enter the manufacturing industry and had bought suitable real estate for a fcotr.vtr citp Avh ?T! friends here and WooUir-.o-v. rv'?v'iilpfi iir,r,n him to ir ooa:n,mw.i . -!...-.... n!.mniif.n o'l r'n". tinue until the end cf his term, which j 13 sometime m next -year, Bv the Associated Press ''London, March 5. No mesages were received from Poi'tugal today bv the Portuguese legation here con- p.ernins- resorts oi a revolution. At the legation the belief was expressed that the general strike in progress in Portugal resulted from suppression of the "-amblW resort. - Nothing more serious than strikes was feared. n-RAni imo miRTu hfl v n its du i o I II I ar I've a u w - - pjhicc nn tnimil UHUuL us unurtL Ey the Associated Press New YorK, March 5. Ketorm of moving pictures is planned by the j New York Giants will spend a few Presbyterian board if temperance minutes in Hickory during the latter and moral welfare which declared to- part of the month and will take break day that a "white list' would be is- fast at Hotel Huffry. The teams, sued from time to time in an effort to condemn pictures detrimental to juvenile welfare. A canvass among wardens and chanlains showed that most of the delinquencies were picture shows. due to moving! OCLCOli "I I Hi- ft SI Si Influenza has appeared again in ; Hickory, Chief Lentz said today, and ; nQ reported new cases yesterday. In those families where the disease is present, it is urged that children be not permitted to leave horn or to at tend school. Physicians continue to report each new case and it is ear nestly hoped that precautions will be taken now as in the part. With good weather due in a few days, influenza can he more easily overcome, but just now cai o everybody is urged to m Chief Lentz said there were b: , oi cases of scarlet fever in Hickory, no case ot pneumonn Bv the Associated Press Washington, March 5. Informa tion received by the state department indicates that Mexican bandits mid planned to kidnap and hold for ran som Augupst Morrill, former consul at Minanzi, and that the bandit Cap tan exceeded others in killing him. Capitan was hanged by another bandit chief 'within 25 years of the" murder I I . i- C . 4-lr -. n ' . 1 . . orwrl- 1 jng o advices to the state depart as puiiitiiiiifc"iio iui luk: niuiuvi, c-.y..- 3 b-t tm By the Associated Press The ague, March 5. The Dutcii government today for the second time refused to deliver the former Ger man emperor to the allies. HOW TO TEST THE DEMOCRATS k. Muuhvu VTU , r . ' . -- -, - ft s-r f.l T 1 1 i i i i - v, i i Vvhv ooe-. ivjr. Loa,re reiu&e tu v.- cent and indorse the last Taft reser vation to article 10? Does it not tsf-fpr-imrd the united btates as i much as his own reservation. Read Jt "The .United States declines to as sume any legal cr binding obliga tion to preserve the territorial integ rity or political independence of any other county under the provisions of article 10, or to employ the mili tary or navali forces of the United cu-nto nnder anv article of the treaty for any purpose; but the Con- j cress, which under tne consiiLuuou thit sole no Aer m the premises i will consider and decide what moral -P .mir nndov tho circum- t""ce of any narticular case, when iHarfses, should move the United .cn4 i-n die intP.roKt. ot world peace: and iustice, to take action rmri will act accordinglyi" there. n The Democratic senators t-nroufeu ivu. riit.ciioiv " w reservation :nu. n "v-"-' ton nnd it the trcaiv issue is hrown into the cm cam - ITke Tit cTiL" l&f: niocrats did not want the treat, bT ha?dGo lSrcbve lin iht face of the record that the Democrats of - fer-ed to accept a reservation drafted Rpnuhlisan ex-pre;sident, which gees, fully as far as the Lodge reservation m saieguaramu- uj --'. rtitutional rights cf congress and in o "! - 4-1-v n giving congress ultimate coniroM 01 r.nv moral obngaiion even to take . ii 1ft ; rftmn OTIfiPr ai'tlClC 1U. iiie best '.May ro tet nn; t-i sire cf the Democrats- and. the pred- dent as co ratincaricn is uol iu cluirge across tne ;or of the senate but to announce that Mr. i bedge ana ru.s uww:- - fi-, Toft vfeoTvntion ana c:aneuv.v ij o :)rmocrats to maKo gci n- . promise to vote for it. Tne iC. t'u r&n irreconcilables would ';;oL: I away from such a program, but wn I should they not be dened it tne ma- inritv ox the Republican scndiois want t- rno tvfmt.v in us' tiuiitu . ,, . i -Mexican; By the Associated Press Mexcio 'City, March 5, workers are goini? to the United; States in large numbers and the ex- odus is becoming alarming, according to press snatches from northern I states. cenous i.f.mage 10 mcas - tries in that section ana aband .-cmt-nt of lands v ill be se ';is. m n ir ' IA W :-t L t a fc? h. mm 4 umuj mumui 1 Or BrL0ttt ntnti bUUIHUlR Russnnrn or ssnmn mmm or n unn ll ! TURN iWFR Rii II o li.jj litLi jUA Two of the most famous baseball teams the Boston Red Sox and the comprising about SO men, will arrive cn 36, get breakfast here and then j contest. They wil aiso play at J sheville. j Hickory baseball fans wil watch for i the date and the oa::-.nd avlisi.-- will be given a look-ovc i!:u!lHl The wreck at Silver Creek, Wo miles above Morganton, no sooner ue- ing cleared late yest-ch y than the Southern had mor-v i.-c;': ;ie on its hands.A slight derailment at Clinch Cross, known the Marion junction, early this morning caused another delay in trains. The cause of this miriiap was n L learned today, but it was not serious. The derailment of nine freight cars yes: y momiig at Silver Creek ::- u . :;'!-;. :i: -v until night !.; prepare : l".- i lei other traf ih . Seven- :, rs were, turned iVcr ::!' it tiiiie to get the coal off the lack. tea- ohrdshreao etaoi etaoin shifdl iWILLARD SERVICE STATION Mr. G. R. Shaver, manager of the Storage Battery Company, was in Hickory today completing prepara tions for the opening next Monday of th"! Wil lard Service Station in the buihh' u .Hxt to City Market on Ninth aveiiii: I will I The Hickory station, which a branch of the Statesville i nlant, v. '51 h charge of lir Journey, an experienced battv r;. H.an. llv. Shaver's company has a lerri tory embracing the counties of Ire deli, Catawba, Caldwell and Alexan der and will push the well known WiU lard batevy. - - -. Mr. Journey will handle the vari ous auto accessories in coinnection with the- business. T3 v the Associated Press Berlin, March 5. A Berlin paper reports the first arrival of Ikast In dian cotton for the fi since the war. The Cu;g-- is . .ffered for less tli'; the A me? :c;.n product. The paper nts out th .: England exercised complete control of the eas- . . , tern cron during the war. , The blizzard which wTas reported j sweeping eastward from the middle ; west yesterday will be felt here to- -Vif with ower rmoeratures ana tomorrow the wave will spread over he eartcvn part of the str'e, prcba&ly wo.v.iitS n tl 'es'ern half, ac -oi iric to tne weuui"r uuuau The fnrra- for today's morning paper ; but the eath-i began clear- i?Z before day and by 10 -clock was W3S visited by a h,rd j rain last night that will dclay , ing for several days. Tnr dentally fit may save thousands oi uollars m reventimr forest fires, which c-ener- any 3rc fangercus in March This Section is not due an old-fash ioned cold wave nowf; i.n'l when this present aiiish 'weather passes over, some fair an' warm days are prob ably in prospect. One good thing about the winter is that al vegeta tion has been held back and the rhances fa a bumper fruit chop. The fruit can be killed in March and ,f course, nuot the young shoots pu'.-i !- 2t rnd the danger ' r, - an SPRAYING 1 DEMON STRATIONS SOON Mr. X W. Hendricks, county azent. will r.nnduct three pruning demon- si atiens next week. A pruning and spraying demonstration will be given . Aw Fnrl Uvfmr's at 9:30 Monday tr,p POvmtv home farm and on ; Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Dr. p t . ' Frittz' farm near Claremont. . o-: W'-'lnesday aftsTnoon a pruning , f, r. rrat on will oe given on dir. jD- V. Smith's farm, near C oho ver. IThe public is invited. to ii r ''US ! mm v k v r mt m m I com ii OEMiy h east im m CI I0HT WW MM uliusm ysnvL i nrnTinm h mi m n m i
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 5, 1920, edition 1
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