Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 23, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory Daily JRecord n;i.V0&tyNO.;232 HICKORY, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1 920 PRICE FIVE CENTS HIIGS OF DISCORD HEARD I SAN FRANCISCO ff''f".' ' Mi i ! I I, I r t' ' Beer Advocates Will Carry Question to Conven tion Floor and It Will Be Most Stubborn Contest League of Nations Not Figur i ing as Yet in Pre-convention Talk MERCHANT ME DESIRE OF COUNTRY SHIPS MUCH IWTERES DIME PARI E T REPORT IS h? nil EXPENSE Wl. J. BRYAN DISCUSSES Xj the Associated Press. S?ri Francisco, Juno 23 Rumblings tf Democratic discord over the pro hibition isauc became hourly more ominous today as delegates and ;ui'l patty chiefs arrived in increas numbers tu ' attend the conven tion. H"pr.i that the gatherng storm ivvti' !ucnt itself behind the closed loor of the platform committee vir-j tmlly ww abandoned by the party ihitftains who expect the issue to be ciirod to the convention floor. h'uch a development it was agreed very where, would hold many dra-j maUc possibilities, including a t'ur thtr complcaton of the uneertati out look hh to the presidential nomina tion. Already the overshadowing issue in pre-convention conferences, the iues ti'ti of a plat fo nn declaration on the I". ne- dry isstif, the delegates pay, wan intensified by the declaration 'ct i'osiina.ter Geneial Burleson yes teutny in favor of a modification th Volstead enforcement act. Bv nuwy accustomed to regard the posi iiidftfr general as the political spokes man for the yhite house, the devel opment was accepted as a warning of which way the wind of administra tion influence would blow. Others anions the party leaders refused to take that view, but none knew how i fur the president was represented by j Mv. Burleson. ire letter who announced hh Plans for the Fourth of July cel ebration here are being enf arced every day, as more interest if being lav. .Tl!Kt now tlio na- smcc",.,, , , , . ? iciut- jiuiniifj lu ue me greatest at BALTIMD ANOTHER i M RE M w E By the Associated Pres.. Baltimore, June 23,-r-Starting with in several hundred feet of where the moat Hre of H)04, which wiped out Baltimore's btuiness district, flames j early this morning practically wreeli j ed the seven story buiWing at 37th ! Hoppkins place and quickly Spread I to lour other structures, i The damage, according to iusur- anw men, will likelv reach S 1.000,000 'tind makes a loss of $1.50.0.000 in Wie j last i2 hours. CHAPEL HILL FIRE Fl (By W. S. MANN) Copyright 1920, by The Washington Star. Wnsf,i i ) 'v -snown n the day. . . ...... ... Vv jj, u urn- iju'i since i ho vv.n i' h-r!.- r.nf Jw tot I .vi,i -e . ..... v.u.vv wwi. ill . w i r ttiii i ill i , ; i i , ..- . . for many years prior to that date ' . "'l - chairman of that there has been an insistent demand il)a.rt , the Duslifies saya that he re that an American merchant marine j?e, a number, of. new applications owned and ooerated bv Americans hetay- Somebody is going to have I developed. In the past there ha'o ia ll"ee.i"lde in the airplane, somebody J been Jong debates in congress and I . will vm the distinction for wcar i out. as to whether the United States I lng lhe oldost suit nd if it was i government should extend federal aid i iougn-iooKing suit the Record through subsidies. .could name the winner and some- With the enactmnot into w hJy.cls? wil! ?5 wearing the ; ciose of the last session of coneress I if j "w? l i of the go-called merchant marine aet.i,:, tut "W lVs thn Weeks un" real.definite. tangible steps were take" In S uay' 4Mr. '?.arb "Torts ' to continue under the American fli iis thermometer indicates a fair t!'e merchant marine developed by the ! ay l'V the .(!ccas;on. and it is almost ; government for war needs since 1917. 1 l" '"T1 umi tne Ua.v wl be i anu to aid in t i of a fleet of nl- fit f aiTviyitr tlin in'inf . . .... fi.iv.tn, uuia ut ; ; . i j, ............ American commerce and to act' as n - , p, Peo.ances, trapeze artists. vm! ,Pfwn aiKi oiner in.ciu.ents to attract and dis- DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES mm Tt T he further develooment I feV?Vi lhl.n.?. .that one desire. merchant vessels capa-! .", aoaitlon to the -parade-, there bulk of i ... " aui oinne puoiic souare. Mrs. J. A. Carroll, secretary and treasurer of the McLendon party, to day submitted an itemized statement of the receipts and disbursements for incidental expenses during the cam paign in Hickory. It shows a total of $2,273.57 disbursed and $2,217.19 col lected, leaving a deficit of. $56.38. The statement also shows that 549 nfWdiCaifd a de-hS to become; By the Associated Press, members of the various Hickory t mu t... n., t- umLum. iicu., J UIIC d. U1SCUSS- ing portable Democratic presidential candid Tes in the current issue of ths Looks Like, According to Commoner, Head of Ticket Will Have to Hail From Lincoln, A Neb. How Various Candidates Are f ; Measured by Mr. Bryan v-v Commoner, William J. Bryan de clares that William G. McAdoo is handicapped by his close relationship with the president and that President part of Lhe auxiliary naval defense in ease of war. There is no doubt but that the de velopment of a reat p:-rmanent mer chant marine by this country is look ed upon with disfavor by nations which have done the greater part of tiif carrying trade of the world in past years.. Senator Jones of Wash ington, chairman of the commerce I committee of the senate, h authority dor the statement, that England has direced her ambassador to look into :ie matter, and that he will use every diplomatic means to thwart the pur pose of the United States. Defines a Policy. The act creating the United States shipping board was, of course, already on the statute books, and the various amendments thereto carried in the war emergency acts. But congress in lite new law has undertaken fn i!..- i tract. SOME WORKERS HE RFJ1I1 TO JOBS By the Asei-ied Pro. Chanel Hill, X. (.. June 23. lire San Antonio, Texa3. will not ; ivip. ourtbe j'ur See. ! ed f rrv ZZ rrtVA in Sat, T i.1,,! ,.. mrn ...i I ...... . . : . p nt i tr"t . i t . i . . . . . . - 1 i- .v .. . .iiauuu Mum mvai iion mi ciiapn inn, caused uamage i:? me slipping board- The salaries of ! estimated at SS.OOO. jthe members of the board have been What everyone here does know,; Pesperate rfl'erfs by tlie t'havtd ' set at $12,000 and every effort will however, is that both sides to the Hill and Durham lira departments j,!,c made to rind strong 'and efficient ortrovorsy are cementing their lines I an'1 vorv of U;'icr::ity of Xortn jmeii to hold down thes-s. positions, rnd bringing: up their heaviest ar- j Caro'ina studr.ts .succeeded ia chock- -Thcy have a tremendous task ahead 'uiery, - : I , ," ; u'.r. m , r y-f iisvwrt-v.ii. -vtuctressiuiiy ac- Aftev many conferences in an ef- ! " " " . , , -,V . -oiapashed, that will not only make fwt to lay a baais for harmonv.I ,T " V . Homer R. , Cum:mingH. national chair-;, u'- W- B- Xenwes entertauirtl at wfcn. Kaid - totloy what it seem ld ! her home , rhirteimfcli avenue last "fair bet" that the question would "' in l??-nov ot t the E';ackn-c-taVe to . the convention floor. ; Comb wedding party and u few int?rtwinH with the pro- "pccia fr'ds' i - h Jn" bition question la the problem oi ..,- formal. 1 he wedding will take place h'Cting a candidate, and among po'- jtom.oirow night, fneao present were lliklsm there i a feeling that the ;,,- Margar-t. Mcf.'omb. the bnde hv K,,.S mu,t bP titled at one e'l(: f.v' nrt Ul'l ih? stroke, tiioutfh the pleas of e-ndidate ;,wt- Thl!t,nPnT' M- Robert Morns, wanaarers aro falling on denf or nK?V- J- (,a!'lh' "f -arlcttp, who i-reient. while the lead et th.;.. ; will perform the eerwnony;. wr. ii Ky the Associated Press. Philadelphia, June 23. Pennsylva nia and Reading railroad officials to day announced that some of the em ployes of those lines who joined the waiKout are apnlyms for permission to return to work. While the number is not Iwge, officials say thers will i e more men to report for work this week. um.,1 a detnite nohcy with regard to i,lfr hard to break the strike and to iOitstad the formation of a branch here of the Chicago yardmen's asso ciation. Many strikers are reported to have joined the outlaw organiza tion. ftce churches. . The amount given Mr. McLendon personally was not shown in the statement, but the evangelist indi cated Monday that it was about $3. ;"00. He said the collections amounted uu,'ul u--uw- arrons siaie- ilViUnn ;.f i i men; follows: Y" V- v at f , , Freight S -295 82! , A??ertmff, th,&t cAdo 1S also ri so' Pl s Sllence on the iyi.8 j-ooace treaty," Mr. Bryan declares lj,JMr. McA'i-is unable to call to his . oifsl1PPort those whom the president l9on"f:s aP);?a,e(1 to with special force ami ino!vvou,d be a secial target for those " nn-ivho nP0s8 the president.. " o-'! The article says, however, that Mr. r ! -VcAdoo has considerable strength uaong the 'wage earners. Referring to President Wilson. Mr. Labci: 1 Hardware , Telegram Lamp and shade Wiring tent Tuning pianos Transfer Co. Rent on lot T Rent on piano Rent on chairs Printing -- Lumber Music (colored) Broom ; Canvass Electricity ."salaries -- Board and room Total Total amount collected ffiiLLSIli I -:"m 10.00 15.00 185.87 80.20 10.00 1.00 2.36 48.20 947.50 tot.ou Hryan ...-$2,273.57 2.217.19 lwarinjjy on beer or bone dry sent;- ment. The league of nations isyu h-.v followed cloaclv on the I iee!; of nm. hibitioiK Among most of thr le:n!-i i. agreed .tint whatever (rouUI- ,h - vJyp! over the tveoty wiU be only a ditP in the bucket compared to Hie prohibition tight. Loadevx of the bon drr fnrco verr; confident today that the.v would, h: McComb of Charlotte. Mis Mc- ' Cubbins of Salisbury; JIr K. Mcivdes. Mrs. W. B. Menzica, Jr., of ii'iOuusne Pa . Miss Mary Ramsay of (iastonia. Miss Miriam Whitene-. Mi;-;;.-, Millie Kate McComb, Mrs. E. I. Mevdos. Mrs. George Bailey, and Mr. Henry Menzies. A mu.fici'i program was rendered by Misses MeCubbinn, Knnsay an.l Whitener and Mrs. Bailey, and a lin- fommand.a good mjoritv on 'th; plat-!1''1 nhu?Y the fn mhQV form mmmliinn v,.., .,..u tJ i.-of the Hiokory Music Clb, was pre- ctJv member an J eoul keen "- Rented to. Mis McComb by little Vir- f the commute rejwrt any declara-! s,n.'a ljT,vy' . ' , . ' f;on for ony change in th- present1 r:, f v 5,.n v nv. w,ti, this view most of the . ;7u , . r,.m, , members agreed, but thev declared !'unt of lhc d-ath ,f,Mrs: ch,n.dTMck' ffcat when Uip matter was taken to rogr&ni plannetl by the Hickory L? convention floor, ther? would be!Mus,c CIub was calIod off- ? hot her story. - The lajre states, it was pointed ' A, while having any one vote in the committee, will have a largeiL voice in 'U eonvehtlon. Most of th large del 'Ptloiia are courted on for sunnort CHANGED IR Mi i mmtttvr mm uniiir mm hAI! H MH for the devplpment and safety of the rountry. but will jrivc a place in the history of the United States. Owns Many Vessels. The United States now owns a great many merchant vessels, pur-."ii.-ise or hl?ilt by the shipping: board during the war. Under the new law, tnese vessels are to be sold. But tn-jy are not t be sold in a hurry and at . sacrifice. The government is to seek the best return it can on its money. Tliose vcwels oniv that are not suit able for tlie naeds of American shin- l ing will be sold to aliens, and tinsi only aftc every effort has been made to sell th.em to citizens of the United States. Under the provisions of the ii'w. no s ale can be made of anv ves sel to an alien unless five members of the board agree to it. and full pub licity of the sale is reqtwrcd. Not only has the great bulk of American commerce been carried in foreign bottoms, buc American mails have been transported in snipr. fivir.g the flags of other nations. It has been estimated that the i"over;niient pays about $3, 009,000 annually for caii v 'r:g the mails overseas, and ot ti-is ?2,500.00-' goes to foreign ship. In stead of paying American ship own ers a subsidy to carry the mails, tne effect of the old practice has been to subsidize the vessels of other na tions. Under the new merchant ma rine act, the postmaster general taid the shipping board are authorized to determine just compensat or for the carrying of the mails and to make contracts for the same, within limits of anpi'opriations made bv congrco.3. There is no doubt but what the es tablishment of I'egular mail lines wal .:d in the development of the perma nent merchant marine and will be of the By the Associated Press. . Londonberry. June 23 There was no cessation today in the battle be twecn unionist and nationalist fac tions which has Kept Londonberry ir; ct uuui-suickcn state lor several days. m i t m COTTON. Deficit .$ 56.38 Total signing, membership cards: Methodist church, preferred 236 Baptist church, preferred : 174 Lutheran church, preferred 05 Reformed church, preferred 55 Presbyterian church, preferred 14 Episcopal church, preferred 4 Adventist church, preferred 1 549 MRS. J. A. CARROLL. ' Secretary and Treasurer. FOB VISITORS. Miss Mabel Hight entertained a ivumber of her friend.? yesterday af VernooM from to 0:30 o'clock in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ma;cy Might, of Detroit, Mich., who with Mr. Hisrht i" visiting his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Hisrht. . Shortly after the arrival of the guests tfee hostess ntroduced a clever contest, ''Only a Penny" the answers 1-.. u I - .. ...l,.-U ! "tin. iniii .O ill' iWUMU OU ft in-im.T mum o ,,c:;cUI1 ; r,rra;n fwov liin,p" i: . V i If m", commerce of the countr.y. the contest it was found that Mra. A. hilioniiM Trade ; XM. VVr.'M., WIS. 1 IllUUrtS "WHICH. iTiir.-, rnL. 4-..,l U TT:.l C4.4- p , . , itf -T-.1.1 HTML...' 1 "C UilUC li IIIC UliaCU OLclUwS w iv'TSlZ iw nfSm ' 5 the Philippine Islands is said to P " 1 A i 7T had the same number of ai,wcis .nd nt lo aJut $100,000,000 a vear. A:socia ed Press. u the cut for the prize, a box of sla- n lho 0 in5on of thc framers of" the N-w Yerk. .Inn- 23 r,rrCw nt lionery. Mrs. Golden, was th lucky merchanj. mavine act. this trade woman's virrht to fhnge '" W mind , virir r. ctlwmoi. flw- should be carried in American vessels. t"dnv rrsulteil In MIjm N'dl B-UU r J'- and vases of summon flower, For r(?ason thev insevted in t;,e ooirnf c.rder?l back to Kn?land. v -ro arranged in th parlor and lib- I)fiW ,aw a provision which extends to Sin had it ail for H'ifn-: to ary and Victrola selections through- , lhe Phiippine Is!amls t)ie coastwise r.avrv p Canadian urmv ofTrer wliojlut the ufternoon. added to the meas-, s;(iDpi laws of the United States. n.l rati during thf. war. but o oi tha Knuicnng. in tomiasio.i ... considerable advantages MU o.i i i Kive Aiiiencaii vs- trade. So as to as- service under these changes in the law. provisions have been placed in the law to this nd. If the law works out as desired, Manila will become a great distribut ing point foi American goods in the Car east- It is expected also that the development of this shipping business will benefit the Filipinos as well as the Americans and draw the two peo nies still closer together. One of the needs of the American merchant marine today is new and up-to-date passenerer shins and ship.? capable of carrying both passenger and freight. They are heeded partic- ly'e-dav rourMdn vnh Ctain Paul the hostess served an Joe course and theEe v1,wsiA a British olTV-r. caused her mints, assisted by Misses Ldward j in coastwise tn Isbmw W tnlml. Clement, Mary Herman and Kath-j sare th? isIands of By the Associated Press. JNew York, June 23, The cotton market recovered part of yesterday's iosses during today's early trading. The relatively lrm showing from Liverpool anil reports of rain in some parts of the south led to considerable covering. The active months wdd 32 to 42 points above last night1!-: closing during the early trading. Open. Close. July 3G.53 36.24 October 33.80 33.G4 December 32.(57 82.60 January 32.10 31.88 March 31.70 31.44 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weaver a daughter, Barthr.v Jau Weather For North' Carolina: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, gentle to Moderate south winds. Limn rp T i l l P luilib i ii L l o HER By the Associated Press. Washington, June . 23- Senator Harding, Republican " presidential s.ominee, continued his conference with Republican leaders, today disr cussing with them plans for his Jam- pain and subjects which he will dis- Vpss in his address. It was announced tday that present nkns for Senator Washington, July 3, for his home in Marion. O., where a heme-coming celebration will be held in his. honor July 5. A telegram was also received from Mrs. Mary- Settle Sharp, representinsf" the Republican women of North Car olina assuring her ot tneir support and referring to he' ras the "future mistress of the white house." Bryan says that while vague hints and suggestions have been thrown out occasionally, no one near enough to speak for the president to be as ri med. to express his wishes has in Herbert Hoover is eliminated from tie list of candidates whom Mr. considers available," while Senator Owen of Oklahoma, and Sec retary Meredith are described as be ing among the few available men b'roup-ht. out this year. As to Attor n; y General Palmer. Mr. Bryan says he entered the campaign in a position to deal with tne profiteer, but the profiteers are on the job. Former Speaker Champ Clark is mentioned as having his own state, while Governor Edwards is opposed :"gprously. Vile President Marshall is accused of making a feeble bid for the wet vote. Jutfge Gerard's candidacy ha South Dakota's support and he has rmmy friends among other dele gates. . - v '. ' ' i ? " The Candidate must ' favor prchibi t:on and .vdvocate'wonfan isiiffrage. SBfllSI!!7 GfllPTIOHS QUE SUBS FOR PAGEANT. nw JT fax ImmiTratinn ofTirers i dd no. fhp must mirr:' the Canadian who hd paid her paSe or she niiHt siljn. So nb sailed to New VovV with Cantain Millen hnstenie" mi by nil. Vn'nly he pleaded nt Ellis tifovl for tomnornrv leae for him i. ... i.. . . . "i iMir.v HM-. our n ?n(c'm ooant of iflO'iiry decided that if pho was not rood enousrh for Canada, she was not ''?H enotPTh for jhc United State?. MISSIONARIES SAFE. Vy Him Associated Presw. Washington. .Tun? 23. American tiiinioiiai-ien ntntioned at Resht. Per-i-ja; near the Caspian sea. retired from tnftt town when the bolahcviki at nroachefl it and are safe, th? state iipartmcnt was advised today bv the American legation at Teheran. critic Hardin WILLIAM FAKNUM AT PASTLWii TODAY William Farwum will be r,een in a delightful roll at the Pastime today when William-' Fox will present the famous star ii? "The Adventurer." by E. Lloyd Sheldon. The popular artist will be seen in a character wbih is ivdmirnbly suited to him. and is said to show him at all times at his best. He is a happy, duelling ad venturer. His wonderful swords manship is one of the features of this strongly dramatic story. Special Vi!arly in the South American and Pa musics tonight. Cornel . j chic trades. If America does not get I them the American merchant marine Messrs. IT. H. Lowrv and B. B. ; vill suffer in consecmenee. Manv of needs and do not meet the require ments for a speedy peace time trade, with the facilities demanded to build up and maintain trade In opposition to vessels of other maritime nations. The new law seeks to deal with i'?c building of swift vessels, some of them of the combination variety, for carrying freight and passengers. The law provides for the remission of .ex cess and war profits taxes if these taxes are invested in construction of ships of this character. Also a fund has been created to aid private indi viduals in the building of these ships, j mounting to "$25,000.-000, to be loan-J cd for a period of five years. The pri-' vate individuals availing themselves of these government loans, however, are required to put into the business two dollars for every one they bor- ov; from the government." To Discriminate. As part of h campaign to keep the American fifg flying on the seas the act directs the pi-esident to abro gate such treaties vth fonaign - nations- as would prevent the ' United States from, levying discriminating duties or tonnage taxes for the ben tut of the Amerioaa carrying traded The new law seek sto deal with the matter of marine insurance, so that the American marine insurance corn- names may become "strong enough to handle the great bulk of the hull and cargo insurance from these ports. The American companies are given power 'to1 'pool their insurance. If the American companies, however, fail to obtain the. necessary results, then thej Government, it is say. will, enter into the business itself. The act also strengthens .some, of the provision of 1 the so called Seambn's act, which was designed to bring the .wages.- of the Wanted 100 children to take part r. cnorus ior rourtn oi Juiy ccieura- ticn. Meet at North school, Friday afternoon -at . 4:30. ' FLOUR DROPS 30 CENTS. By the Associated Pre.-. Minneapolis, Minn., June 23. A lower wheat marKet tne nrst iew i l 1 . . 5 1 f oays tms weeK was responsible ior the decline of 20 to 30 cents a barrel in the price of flour per barrel here od ay. MURPHY' INICTED. Bible of Newton were Hickory visitors this morning. the ships now owned by the govern ment were built to meet specific war By the Associated Press. New York,. June 23. Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, tvas one f the six men secretly indicted yes terday by the granul jury for intimi dating I.uis F. Hartogs. "NOTHING BUT LIES" GRAND TOMORROW. Taylor Holmes in "Nothing But Lies"--provided at the Grand theatre List evening, the same thing instanc ed in his previous screen appearance in. "Nothing But The Truth'' nothing but. laughs. ' A highly amusing comedy is this cie adapted for the sci'een from th-s stage play' Aaron Hoffman wr ie for ! William Collier, and one in which Mr. Holmes, who has made for Himself unique place on the screen, is seenU his very entertaining best. Justine Johnstone, the oeiebrated aiid justly so beauty, is leading woman. for Mr. Holmes: and Mothers in the rast, including Gipsey G Bvien, Jack McGowan. Rapley Holmes. John Junior. "and. Ann Vallack'. do exc;to tiorially pleasing work. : '"Nothing 13;jt Lies" is a Metro picture, adapted 'by (By T. J. LEONARD.) The Ivey'mill first started on Oc tober 10th, 1904, and your corre spondent has been working the great er part ot tne time in it ever since, and consequently knows that the fol lowing are the facts-: The mill started with 200 Mascn looms, but the capacity is how ub-mt '00 new Draper looms, all running ?nd turning out a big production. There are about three times as many spindles as ws started with, and r,(w slasher has recently been in stalled. The capacity of the mill has been doubled and in some instances thribbled since it started, and we CjuV sider this as going some for the length of time. There are three cr four times a? many hornet row as we had at the start, and it is of. the. re cent great improvements that 1 'i?h to chronicle here. Since Mr. J. L. Scruggs ca.e here as our superintendent he hss'made many great improvements in the vil kige and the mill. He nat p;;t elec tric lights in every home and on the streets, and the village is a beatiiful sight to the passerby at night, and bne cannot help' thinking or the great contrast of a short time ago when all was dark, and they f"?l tike they were in a new . town. While this adds greatly to the anpearance of tlie town and village, it is nothing, to compare. -with! the great convenience md saving to the employes, and tlie h sin. sure 'are giving Mr. Scruggs tn praise and ' thanks and appreciation tor these 'great, conveniences. - Next. we. will.. tell of the sewerage system that has just been completed F'.if-h home has had a bath room added., and equipped .with. . the most modern fixtures and a nice sink "in" the. kitchen. We want it emphasized that the water is in the house,- .and. not, at the back door as some mills l ave placed them. We consider this, something worth while and a great I eli to the housewife. ' All the homes' h'jve recently been covered with red cedar shingles and all have been 1 ainted --inside and out in attractive colors. Also there are a number of modern . bungalows being erected in Persons who pledged money, to wards the Salvation, Army campaign are urged to turn in their subscrip tions to Mr. A. M; West, treasurer for the county, as early as possible so that the Army may have the use of the money, hecks may be mailed to Mr. West or he may be seen in per son at Thonrpson-West ompanv. Dr. J. H. Shuford was", chairman, of theifi,0 viUao-e and will soon be ready for oiive ior tne .county. jrripation. all modern I v equifneo. Hickory pledged. a little over $1,000- j What more could be asked for'thah'" the allotment for the whole county, ! his ? When the overseers and help and only about $200 remains to be j how persistent and untiringly our -collected. The exact sum pledged in ; superintendent works, for their better the county was $1,08G and of this ! 01ent and a lot of the time on doubt" amount onover subscribed $25, the j riUv ' all for their comfort, could we" remainder coming-out of the city of i wonder that he has such an abund Hickory. , . ' i nf.n nf nrood. satisfied help, who raise lhe people here have, done sq well j heir hands in acclamation and say that those who have not ; met their pledges cannot atforcf to delay longer in redeeming them. " i; i Hurrah for Mr. Scruggs, who is so rnerous and kind, and make' every f.Tort to make a big production all the j ! jie ? .-- - . , . i , We. are also glad th,at the stork : ho'ders of the mill recognize' his Unbmdid ability for getting alom' Iv-iih h; help and keening, plenty of i them. He is ' recognized as one who' 1 cannot be sui-rasse!. I will say in j ..'wlusion. - that our town cannot be hpzi for irod health, that our home?! . . , , r ' - I are all nn-te-date with an ideal su- By the Associated Press i,vRtnrWt an"d gor-d running" work Washmgton June 23 .President ; and ff00fl ware. and we could not' -.vilson in a letter todav to the railr'wa aBV better-: ' ' ' ' road labor board at Chicago urged j T1,,t the stor-khclders of th.. mill ,u it make an immediate award; in j Hojnw ovev.-thmg thev ran for th che laoor dispute. . The text was , not j nf the heln ard are. standing made public- .. .- hv the ' surinten-hnit in all t hat , he ai.uvuiirann-iii, oi me lener was o K,. c-.r, fl,.,f r,-?v i is ms M PRES. itSl nade after W. N.. Doak, vice presi dent of the trainmen's union, had! called at the white house. Mr. Doak did not see the president; but spent i If) " minutes ( With Secretary Tumulty, berryTaiken.v : Mr. Ivey Berry, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Berry.' and Miss Nel ie Aiker,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waitsel Aiken, both of Icard. were married. Sunday. June 20, at 9 A. M:. at the home of Rev. CleggJ of Ruth erford College. m "'iffcv.t down to ?wfeoer we are all j wor king together in harmonv. whirb means puccs for the business. We can trpthfullv sav that we are.thanV-' fni that all is -veil at the Tvey rl. y nd w . know from experience, that what we say are the facts ..in the cae, end if anyene . doubtts what ws" say, re xtenH thm an invitation to' coine anl Jee for themselves ami that will settle it. With all th other im provements gpirig'pn.'J'he,-v.?r?5 hJve hen increased- an at present th Mr. Berryis a well' Unffvm farmer !,,c,n ar? bej.n" gcod Wages and of Icard and Mrs, Berrv is a verv. prominent -'.young" lady ''and is- well known. '' .--",.'..:,- . . , - -- . They will-be at home at Mr. Ber i y's father's,.' Mr. HendersohB Berry. Their' friends wish them joy and a iong happy, life, --"' " .. .,' FOUR-PAGJ3 ADVERTISEMEXT PUBLISHED. IN. RECORD The largest adveid-isemcnt ever run in a Hickory newspaper is 'issued to- : dav through the Record by the Farks- ELECTElJ RESIDENT. JBelk Combany, four solid pages.' of it. i Bj, the1 Associated Press. - iThe advertisement contains, the opin- Des Moines. June 23. Mrs. T. G.J ions of Mr. J. G. Parks as to busi Winter. of Minneapolis, was cnosenlness 'conditions,' the conditions of the president of the general federation of goods market ".and other matters! of seamen of foreign vessels comi'ietingiS. E. V. Taylor, directed by Lawrei e with the American up to the standard! Windom and photographed .by Jacob ct American wage. Babaracco. women's clubs. Miss Edna Stroun arrived in the city today from North Wilkesboro slid. Mrs. W. S, Stroup. interest to the general public. The ad also announces the date of the Parks-Belk sale that begins tomor row morning.' ' It wil pay Record readers to study the ad. :""' -
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1920, edition 1
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