Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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II 'iMihM-rilH'rK K''rt"r" . " lenst WEATHER . , : - ; Ram this afternoon and tonight.. Colder to night. Tuesday, fair and colder. iu' ..Viiiliim tx- .l.i.ir Mi" ' nu ll in'- Rushed September 11,1915 HICKORY, N. C.f . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920 If PRICE FIVE CENTS f Ti OF 3 COUNTIES GATE BA&f'RDER ,5 ,t -"l! .'All i Here This Afternoon Looking clous Killing of Glenn Lippard Gr, .at Crowd Sees Body Movements of Friends Carefully Noted v BANDITS CAPTURED BYPEIHCREI I i I. in; - III airc-tcl ly the un. IJaxter Ihlde- '.in pus , .w-r :"'' i jllH 1 I"1'" I"'" t I l!1r 1 ''H'VU ii1, I ' l I'.l " . IF i . i 'I'l S I I I ll.l V . 1 i i;il..ii ' . - - Hi r ic mi i- l: v! t:ix Mftt.-n4.!n hcnVintr was continued. Solicitor , i!u armt i' i i Huffman, who is attending Cakl ..a . itl ' -'r v y I '.vul coait, gave instructions last "igm mat thi jury be not discharg ul oven lifter t!te completion of tho evidence, and Coroner Clark may held sessions at any time in Eurko county ur.til the whole affair is cleaved up Lippard s bociy was discovered about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the heavy undergrowth about 25 with his son was leading a pair or horses from Ilickorv to his home. The animals shied when they passed the place .where, the body lay hidden by the heavy undeifrowth about 25 feet on tho left hand side of the road going towards Khodhiss. Mr. Hart- woe looked at the body and then wont to the homo of Mr. Bart Per kins close by and they found the murdered man. Tho L dy would have "oeen discov ered before, it is believed, if the road did not make a sharp curve where the killing occurred. An auto driver would be looking ahead here -for oth er cars and with his eye on the road would not be scanning the woods. Heard Shots Saturday Night Mr. John Perkins told a reporter who visited the scene last night. that he heard shots atfut 9 o clock Satur Chirk of Eurko ,V-g time today, ikuVrian. who is i ..'.dwell .V;el'ior ;, ; camming wit- By the Assoiiated Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 22. Seven bandits held up a Pennsylvania freight train at Mctuchin, N. J., 27 miles from Jersey City Saturday, night and in a gun battle the gang was captured and one of the police men was seriously injured. I'.l :' .it ; i lie.l ,in iti'ort to to dear up dei hired to murder m 1Ue till:' ,;'.ni.uru'( d that i.::elc in the in yet I) -en heiil minder of Glenn k': H.i' load some ', A!i xaivli'i' and for i.'.'.na a.vivjd from i . 1 i i iiiHiu Id relate .v.!i - tital have oe i!l cetinty, as related Ll!' hi' tl.'' M il I 1 n'.vn.L' ui ' (in!, Thi ... M..C 1 ll V. CViof Lentz, ; Oilic i':? Wan! 'niiity were as- ,- in tiv.1 case. .vi . e examined t. rai l was not kii-iwa, however, w..ntinjv to lind pi.-lol wiiieh killed ( lief i. ,,'eiieial that his outi wuapori. ! ! D.iii i uri roin iit;i'l man to t.'K' ly was 1'ourvl i here think that the i' f 'iiM inn uuv-j taken place ci.U.'.ty. 'l ;i ciii'.k tint I.ip ii 1 y is another Xac I' solicitor bellow V'as !..t o,l thj 'i -; ' " !y wa.i dlf'.c'jv- i' m;v thj body ''i and U y.omI-coiiimitU-l i- .: J!)0 was .xign 1 f ' luirlotto ar.d Tnat check wan (;Iir.e.4 barber "Wit, tn hour lav night at the place where the body was later found. Mr. George Locke also h:-ard shots ami he told the reporter that hi.' hoard a man cry, "Oh, Lonly. Mr. Eait Perkins was at .1'.'! ' .!."!!,'. !'. '! S;, .la! 11! i Li!..'.'.:-: M 11 n,. "'.nr. .'ii'l 'i; K. i), Ki:..- i.: -iu;r.i. in il-.nhall it''.' S.ttur!n hiilil,;.:, """ ,,f tn'-' oio.U atrocious ,;;,t ""'it!e I in this see- l:tate. I,i';li:ivl 3 tmw.,1 :,!"." nr"! k:i!el and his body iJi-; upward about 25 feet. , 11 w'- t'und ne;ir his feet, in th.. highway and '! ,'1 '"'''itHTl iuol near hi ";',,;,'',tl,."r ,,ri:' he had been , the head with the wea- 11,1 1V"1'.!' Ml !h,. .,.11r1l Claik (.f P.lll'i,,. ' ,nt., ' !' V not reach .lUl'v j ,.i .. i .. : .... .i. )(. i " o mi inque:;;, i , , i , I" mcKory r il.'illll.'it ,.n II.. 1 t . "I (.'Mill iM'il ..... 1" ; I iv i . , . ' 1 : "'o to T.nc 1 rt.ik i n ? i.iit.iV.iic.v..,... I),,,, 1 , , " HUU..I-U nnl carried ri ti, i .i. iri,i.. , , . , 1 ' cnurcn, 0ait: t v. f tv, 1 )V , . ' ' ' 1 '"- 1 U'M. lill 'Ti ci.., .f a, r"f , l.'illL",. I 1 In. .1 . ' "'"'"I'l back over of he in. , . . ... i ' i I1! Ii I'l.. I , lw. w. ...T,4. ...i r.U.et g,)iri!f through "t nn,i al. rngin;f i:p- rr'il . i .' ''I i i iiiiv CM'ibre bullet and I ugn undcrbru Mr. Hivt's home until after 10 u'cloi-k an ! relume;! later by the road. Picke.l Up Cartridge up ibre loaikd cartridge, the lind ur-.ua!- iy firoM in a ('oU's pistol and this was given to Deputy " Saerili' Ward who is hc!(iing it along with a long leather pocket book which was alsu rucked up' in the load. The cartridge, Sir. Perkins said, shone like gold in lh.; moonlight and ho h.i.1 no trouble in feeing it. Looked For Signs M?i..sr. oe!;e and Perl' ins discuss ed Saturday night's ::hooting Sunday n.ornirig and about 11 o'clock Mr. Per kins walked along the road where J ho shots were heard and entered the woods on the other side of th. body. He went deep into the woods and nus.-eil the body. lie did not sec it fi m the highway and was not ex pecting it to be so close. Thousands View Corpse ! firing the afternoon all r.ijc;ht r everal thousand people, 'probably as rnuny as 0,000, rode or walked to the place and viewed the body as ic lay en its Lack 25 feet from the highway. The heavy shrubbery and . under growth that concealed it during the day vas trampled down and the ground was almost as smooth as a cleared fit I'! by night. An effort to secure the coroner was mads about 5::j0.but he did not ar rive until late at night and in mean time Deputy Sheriffs Icard and Ward and Speial Officer Waites Abee had charge of the situation. Chief Lentz of Hickory and Sheriff Isenhower of Newton also were on the scene, the Hickory officer two or three times in th;j course of the afternoon and ni ht. They were getting all pos sible clues that r.iight lead to the Aoprehension of the murderers. Weird Night Scene The scene on the road last night was a weird one. On the left hand side a pale lantern aided the moon in shedding light over tha shrouded corpse and on the right hand side a company of men kept a fire going, occasionally adding brush to the blaze, which sent sparks soaring up ward. Dozens of automobiles came and went, hundreds looking at the body lying cold on the ground and grouping themselves around . the crackling fire. ' . Was Shot Running Until Coroner Clark arrived the officers had not the faintest idea of how the man was killed. In muffl ed tones the crowd discussed the case, speculating as to how Lippard was induced to take the fatal ride nnil how the man reached the spot without apparently tearing down en ouli underbrush to show signs of Hi illli inLLnHU UM IMl! STJTk B HTIMGViSEHi hi lUuuA lb i fi i IE KILLED T COUNCIL MEET Gi N 3 ! Lili 2 t is I ffi Cy the Associated Press. London. Nov. 22. The sending of additional troops to Ireland is being seriously considered, it was stated at the war department today. London was waiting anxiously and fearfully this morning for further news from Dublin following the re ports of yesterday's horrors, but up to afternoon only meagre reports had been received. Reports to the Irish office from Dublin said three or four unidentified persons had been killed in that city up to last night A brief telephone message at 8 o'clock this morning had reported the cily temporarily quiet. Then came a gap in the report up to the noon hour, but whether this indicated censorship was net known. Later reports during te night stat ed that shooting was still going on as a seouel to yesterday's assassina tions and a subsequent clash between the militia and a crowd at Corke Park. J'ir Ifnmfr Greenwood, the chief srevetary for Ireland, was in confer ence during the morning with mem bers of tho cabinet with the expect ation of bringing up in parliament today's and yestevday's happeninggs Nationalist members, it was under stood were ready to move and ad journment to prepare for debate. A dispatch - to- a press associa tion from Dublin early this after noon placed . the number of dead at 14. ..1 ' v 'I 'J 1i 'I VV.'l-i 0 in Waller eartrnho. . officer. said. ;'"'i to have !ei 1 i! PUfket.M Kit .ll'iln r hi .. .. .i . . : - - hv , , '' "im "t of Hick ' HH'II 111 !j I, '" IP u h in the xurmo nnn ID IRI n unur in WHEAT PRICES i3y the Associated Press. Chicago, Nov 22 Wheat prices propped today to the lowest level yet, all hough it is 71 days since trading was resumed on the ex change. Opening prices varied from tho sam a as Saturday's finish to 3 1-2 :-cnt.-i higher. rv fc . I1ES M HOLD IIP trust com 3y the Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 22. Three armed men shortly before noon to day entered a branch of the Metro politan Trust Company near here and escaped with a considerable sum of money, it is reported. The bandits, it is said, lined the rashier and two girl employes with their backs to the walls and escap ed with the money. I BALES OF COTTON e n ""-'.iiriie.i as ins ''i'l have been mix- lll I'.l- i.i. ..In,,.. . . yet a mystery. . '!lK,,i , "' UMceu n s - " 'Miunuiy evening V1 .l-i fcn. it has been ''I lll.lt. r. J- 1 Hli tiv .u a ,ar'-'- 1 "i vmmir men. It ,. Varatvely t.asy to :stob. . - lil(iV.m,.r,lJ C.4 i arii i.. ... . . .. "- miuuui k' ' ' ; Pi hi f. ,llit' Vf'f,,Hl' k "ught not to be m-i' ! MfLJiI ''"th I: known. .n iMOllht hM u,.y t(, i't;i lf ; itiid alter an k to r..i ' r'":inM took them oi -I ,..u j. . .i. mi will iviin i ru r ... , . w A. a chain of eircum- t.ticro-l.) Th crowd did noc know that Lippard probably jumped r,.,im iho enr when his murderers at- f...L-l liim nnd was shot in the back as he strove vainly to elude them by leaping i-nto the thicket. The bright moonligght made him an easy target, however, and two bul lets crashed into him, one in the shoulder and tho other in the head. The murderers were deliberate about lt Toat Him With Pistol After the man had fallen to the ground with bullet holes in his back and head, ,his assailants were npt done with him. They beat him over the head with the butt end of a large revolver, the handle of which splin tered as the blows rained on his forehead. . The places on the side cf the head which the crowd thought were made by a bullet were caused (Continued on Page Two) By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 22. Cotton ginn ed prior to November 14 amounted to 8,920,77(1 running bales, . including 177,210 round bales, 31,495 bales of American Egyptian and 977 bales of sea island, the census bureau an nounced today. Ginnings by states to November 14 this year included:- North Carolina, 510,158; South Car olina, 1.097,797, and Virginia, 6,439. FUNERAL TOMORROW By the Associated Press. Richmond. Va., Nov. 22. Funeral services for Justice John J. Crutch field, 7G, who for 32 years presided over the police coudt here and who died yesterday afternoon, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First Baptist church. Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, horn in New York city 53 years ago today. (BY MAX ABEKNETim P.alcigh. Nov. 22. Defects of the education 2l system in North Carolina are pointed out in tho report of the State Educational Commission, which has just been made public, and remedioj offered that will de velop a homogeneous and sub stan tial public school system in tho State. .i,.uii .v.,;i- cieuit lor the elucational 'progress which has been made in tho State in the face i or advovix- cireumitr.nces darinn- th n-.fct -iO yei.rs. u points out that dur-i.iji- tins 1 line the number of schools high and eiemcntury has increas ed, the number of pupihs enrolled has grown rapidly and the amount of money appropriated has riicn from the sum of $396,000 in 1880 to a total of ,S3,105,000 in 1919. Ov-r against these favorable and encour aging facts, however, the report deals squarely and candidly with the flaws of the existing situation and manes it piaiu that they must be . ... kji-vivi; 4s lu uiaive ioe proper showing and progress in iis education! life. At the close of the school year 1917-18 there were in the State 7, 758 rural r.chool houses of which 5,- were lor wnito children and 2, S1G lor colored children. Most of these buildings have been construct ed since 1900, according to the com mission. The. funds available for their construction were ' very limited and, in consequence, the buildings are for the most part poorly built and in poor condition. Nevertheless school houses which have been built in the last few years are distinctly superior and move substantia!, while the older houses are badly lighted, badly ventilated . and wretchedly equipped. Rarely do they contain decent provisions for sanitation. . "The number of high schools lm. rapidly increased in recent years, in 1908 thera were in operation 132 county 'and 81 city high schools. Now there are over 2C0 county high schools and about 150 city high schools. Also a great many elemen tary schools give some high f;choel instruction. These high schools have increased in number so rapidly thai; it has been absolutely impossible to procure for them either a vVell train ed teaching staff or a properly qualified body of students. Nor have they been systematically and close ly supervised." The report points out the necessity of getting rid of both rural elementary schools and of small rural high schools by consoli dation. According; to the report of the commission on the teaching body oi North Carolina is in a constant state of fiux and is made up largely of young untrained teachers, who have too little incentive or interest to Re main in the profession. Commenting on the qualifications of the teachers the report says: "The teachers of North Carolina are for the most part untrained am: therefore unskilled. Only 20 per cent of the elementary white teachers of the State hold professional certifi cates showing that they have received a satisfactory preparation, for the work which they are doing and only 7 per cent of the colored teacher? hold such certificates. Of the high school teahers about one half have had education endugh to equip their, for their work. Not only do teach ers of North Carolina in large num bers lack training but they also lack experience. About one half of them have taught for less than five years. "These conditions are accounted for by the salaries which have been paid for such services. As late a? 1917-18 the average annual sa'lary for the rural white teacher was $267 and for the rural colored teachers $140.. The legislature of 1919 raised these salaries but despite this in crease the average annual salary of the rural white teacher is still $430 and the average annual salary of the colored teacher only- $295. It is of course perfectly plain that no stable and well trained teacing staff can be procured on these financial terms. Not only must salaries be further increased but additional training facilities must also be pro-; vided." Recommendation is made by the commission to amend- the State con stitution as to the permit of a lay State board of education which should select the state 'superinten dent, who 'would be its executive of ficer and secretary. The superinten intenlent's salary should not be less than $G,00C, the commission states, and the great variety of administra tive boards now in existence should be abolished and their place taken by divisions in, the office of the State department of education, each division provided with a head and adequate assistance, all working as a unit under the State Superintendent, "Nominally North Carolina has a county system of education but there has been so much special legislation creating specially chartered districts and special tax districts that the county system exists, for the most part, in name only. This immense complex of existing legislation should be wiped out and replaced by a sim ple general law, providing for a By the Associated Press. Bologna, Italy. Nov. 2L Seven persons were killed and 30 wounded in a conflict between socialists and anti-socialists at the first meeting oi the new municipal council here today. STATESVILLE TURNS IN UNUSU AN At REPORT 1 irnfiyp iiaTinmi HEALTH MEET SDUTHERN POWER R-ifiB STrnn m ItHb Sheriff Alexander Was Told hv Glenn Lippard That Bud Lippard Was on Brother's Trail for Whole Day Negro Boys Saw Man Shot Near Statesville By the Associated Press. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22. Plans are developing rapidly for a national health conference to be held in De troit November 30 and December 1, - i. V 1 ' 1 in m wmcn representatives oi neaitn departments from all of the larger cities in the country will discuss the housing situation and its eftect up on the health of the people. Officials of the local board cf health are conducting a health survey to determine the differeence in death rate between centers of city that are crowded aifti those where the number of persons in a given territory is not as great. Similar surveys are being conducted in other large cities of the country and reports will be submit ted at the meeting here. The Detroit survey is a repetition of one conducted in 1.919. Several cross sections of the city were choos er, for the survey and representative blocks in these sections inspected. The death rate per capita is being figured upon the following factors: The number of familites in each apartment. The number of persons in each room. The number of persons using each lavatory. The number of persons on each acre. The number of roomers. In previous surveys a much higher! death rate was found in crowded centers than in less populated dis tricts and the same finding is expect ed this year. The aim of tha conference, ac cording to Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, Detroit's health commissioner, is . toj mmg to in eattention oi the country the danger of overci'owding. (BY MAX ABERNETHY) Raleigh.. Nov. 22. The Southern Power Company petitioning for a blanket increase in its rates to pub lic utilities, manufacturing and tex tile plants in North Carolia, met stiff opposition at a hearing , before the fctate corporation commission today. The increase asked for will aver age 35 per cent and will, in the opinion of representatives of the manufacturing plants, approximate $3,000,000 to the enterprises affect ed if the proposed increase is al lowed. Z. V. Taylor, speaking for the Southern Power Company, declared the net increase would only be one half this amount. Members of the commission after hearing a motion by the protentants decided to allow a continuance so that a counter petition to the cor poration's petition can be heard. Dates for the hearing will be an nounced later today. 10 MEIERS OF (MUG I FIGHT hiy S PROTEST O VEN DELEGATES By the Associated Press, Geneva, Nov. 22. Germany's pro test against the distributing of man dates among the allies has been dis tributed among the delegates at tending the assembly here. The protest itself has been distributed among the delegates. DIS THOUGHT IT WOULD BEAT PITY By the Associated Press. . L&ji&nt-oNoy . 22,.-4 .-;,yiolent scene occurred in the house of eom r.ions this afternoon during the peri ;d of questions on the Irish situa tion. Joseph Devlin, a unionist, and another member came to blows. TWENTY SIX ARE DEAD I fl 1 By the Associated - Press. Richmond, Va., Nov. 22. A letter written , by Governor Davis dated October 14 to President Wilson de ploring the policy of the federal re serve board in the matter of limited loans and deflated currency, adding that "unless the reserve board seeks for the defeat of the Democratic party in the presidential election, it has chosen the wrong time." . CONSTANCE C. HARRISON IS DEI IS (Continued on Page Two) By the Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 22. The death here yesterday of Mrs. Constance Cany Harrison, author arid mother of Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway Systemf and .Francis Burtin Harrison, governor general of the Philippines was,' announced today. Mrs. Harrison, who had been in ill health for some time, was 77 years olck She was a naticc of Fairfax county. Her literary work included several plays and numerous stories, the last of .-"which "Recollections, Grave and Gay,' was published in 1911. 1 The funeral and interment-will" take place tomorrow in Alexandria, Va. WRINGER COMPANY CLOSED FOR TIME By the Associated Press. Woonsocket, R. I., Nov. 22 The American Wringer Works here has closed its wrinorer department until December 6 because "'of general bus iness conditions, according to infor mation given out today. By the Associated Press.. Dublin Nov. 22. Twenty-six persons are dead and 70 are lying in hospitals as a result of Sunday's orgy of assassinations and the whole sale shooting in Corke park, where soldiers fired on a crowd which had gathered to witness a football game between Dublin and the Tipperary teanjg. Dublin's apprehensions that retalia tions would follow were without foundation. Statesville, N. C, Nov. 22. That BxhI Lippard, brother of Glenn Lip pard, the young man whose body was found west of Hickory Sunday afternojn, pursued Glenn all day Friday intent on killing him was the story Glenn Lippard told Sheriff M. P. Alexander Friday, the officer told newspaper co: -'sijondents to day. Thi? de-. I -ped when it became known that on Sunday morning threo small ne.?vo boys, living three miles south, of btatesvilie, declared they sr.iv.two while men in an auto mobile dih-mg f. third ' man before Ihem. Tiij hoys said th man looked hack and those in the car shot at him. The lads ran and did net tell their mother of the occurrence until- neon. Sherif Alexander !;aue an ex amination of the road where the shooting i.- a'.h-.-.-c'l to have occurred and found bk.od pots, he said. The negro boys said the affair occurred about i ' Hunday morning. Sheriff Alvxapler and other offi cers searched the wcods but found no trace oi' the body. Glenn Lippard. told the sheriff, it was declared, that Bud pursued him all day Friday, running him from Mooresville to Statesville in an auto mobile. Clenn Lippard said he aban doned his automobile at Mr. Harry Sherriil's, and Mrs. Sherrill said two men drove up there in a machine and said that the car in -which Glenn Was riding was stolen. The borrowed a shotgun and went into the woods. Bud Lippard was after Glenn, Sheriff Alexander was told, because the brother thought Glenn had tuk--en a quantity of liquor belonging to Bud's son. TO REVISE METHOD OE SELLING SURPLUS By the " Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 22-. Immediate revision of the present method of disposing of government stores to prevent speculators from buying fed ral goods and selling to another department at a higher price is rec ommended in the annual report of the inspector general made public today. Necessity for the proposed change is indicated in an investiga tion which shows that ' one depart ment of the government sold ce ment to an individual, who sold it to another department at an advance of $6 a ton. FALLS MAY ATTEND MEXICAN AFFAIR STUDY DIFFERENT ANGLES Solicitor Hoffman Sheriff Isen hower and Chief Lentz, who weie conducting an examination cf wifc-i nessea here today, were shown the repo.' that came from Statesville. but they were not inclined to believe that it had much to do with the af fair in Burke county. Sheriff Isen hower lias discussed the matter twice with Sheriff Alexander :n Statesvihe, and the locl officers were looking into the case from that angle. Unless there was a conspiracy among the Lluckaders and bootleg gers to kilt Glenn Lippard. In somo quarters there has been an intima tion that Glenn Lippard had held up a car driven by Bud Lippard's boy and scifl cvei-al p;alons of liquor, but not iiing has come, out to this ef fect at t !: hearing. Witnesses had heard of it. Now, should it develop that more thj.ii two ieraons were implicated in the murder and robbery and should the motive be revenge as well as rob bery, this will give the officers a workable clue. Until the first the ory --tat Glenn Lippterd was lured out of Hickory for the purpose of roblfery ir- disposed cf, officer;' will) continue their - loads alon.;- this line. mm Uttr mm STICK Tfi STflRjf By - the Associated Press. Mexico City, Nov. 22: Robert V. Pasque-;-s. Mexican confidential -agent in the United States, acted without authority in ordering Mexican con sular agents on the Mexican fron tier not. to vise the passport of United States Senator Falls of New Mexico to enter Mexico to attend the inauguration of General Obregon on December 1. This statement was made to the and the killine: -was a mvsterv nieiwspaper El Universal yesterday by the under secretary of foreign- James T. Clark, president of th affairs who pointed out that Pres-' Chicago. St. .Paul, 'Minneapolis ami quera's attitude in no way reflected fcmaha Railway company, bom at u the sentiment of the foreign office, burn, N. Y., 68 years ago today. By the Associated Tress. Gaffney, S. G, Nov. 22. Roy Henderson, 1 years old white boy he'd here by the crop'er's jury for the death oi Fiai.l; and Floyd Kir by, aged six ami right years re spectively, t-xlay protected his inno cence of the. T rime and clung to hs stateme nt made to officers late last night thv.t he left the children at a certain place arid continued his hunt ing. . Henderson, according . to a story told by oi'ueers, is alleged to have en ticed the two boys away from home Saturday to go hunting. When near Branch, creek, s-ix miles from here, it is alleged he ; shot and killed the smaller , boy, then caught the other boy and beat him to death, throw ing their bodies in the stream. A motive for the alleged murder was not brought out at the inquest if 4 6 . 'A ! 1 'A III ' j' I ; i- i hi county, where tho i
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1920, edition 1
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