Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Dec. 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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HICKORY Tvirii YOUK ,;(,C(,r( subscribers renew at least l.' y before (h,-ir inscriptions cx- WEATHER Fair and colder tonight and Wednesday. iii rt' ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER to trial new am WAY ATfflCANTDN . . delayed This Tri .i Juror ANKRNKTTIY) 1 1 wit1.' f p. c. 11. The militant Guilford County Medic 1 ii in N vt'tubor started a ! tin; iree funics cam- late board of haith by . lutii'H condemning the 1 1 ltd to modify it3 op- :i;u;: .it t - melting of the socie ty -n J..:.;uy. jnf.n !!.;.:; . v.v.ehing the capital fi..m (iuilf -i4 hax several times veri tjH. merit. The back-tracking ' ;h,. C.i'.ffrd doctors may be ac u::.tl f..r since it is apparent that :.,Vl:ir mi a minority with respect to jvir , p;h Ktiir o tin? free treat ies i f Atl children in North f The mails have been bur xr,, ui'.h let lei s of commendation ( rtiiv n:-!y Dr. W. S. Rankin, Stave health oi'i'iier, made to the Guilford Kivty's re.-niutiens, the majority of ;hi:n 'c.'iili from the best known pfc;;:c:a:!. in the State. The daily i:i.s if X nit h Carolina likewise ir, ii- it pi a in that the work tlv-tn sicj. tie c.-nmiended ratner t i i ad.mr.cil. S ,v,c nu ir.ik vs ( f the Guilford M'ci'iy have spoken in sup icif !: fnv treatment. cam ;;iirr,s, 'flu is considered evidence Ail-ill U.at t(u revolution of the ilar.t xv.iu'ht to foster against ::iai''i efb-KU.j has been r.nyinmj at ii puh.i. Ci.nsequntly the mili ar., facii..:: -f the society findin,? ;.".-;f in i hf h'-p.-les minority is now pvru-i ) tli act of retracing '-iV n in November. 1h- S'.utr Tax Co nun-las ion ha: rvliMiz. il t.n audit of the vaa: !iv,u-!t;: if .1. V. Cannon, cotton mill nia -:r. ,; of Concord, Kannapo- ai.d Aihn i.iai 1-.-, following his ap- r'.i'l n,in tin- valuation made by the cU!it at'il (list i ict boards. Mr. C.ir.iii n was unable to con- vii't- h u- (.(,nini:.-yi(in that his proper- ml i i . a u.iju.tly valued for mxa.K.n ! Mt it hm been agreed to have an aulitor make an investiga t.t. n. There U a possibility that this tiit will bring about a reduction at it I.- t:-.t l.-ss probable that h n.ny r.-.v.ut i-i an increase. At an aiti- the (.-imiii-sion nan authorise au-iit . The (ntien :duation as male i: n twn .- ,.f .f-i-'.OUO.OOO.' The fran- ini-t' lux will run well into the tm.-u-Wilis UM.I .li-. Cannon is one of thi W'H taxp yers in North Carolina. A,;h!i1 i f the Tallahassee Powei f''iniany which al.-o petitioned ioi five or six millicn dollars eduction f its '.iMpeity at Lladin, which n-li'l at ..r.inid S iri.'iOO.OOO. haa beer. "i;il hy the commission. Tlit- sin rial committee appointed t tin- spi rial session of the genera-;e-t''i't'l.v ), Mu.lv the needs of the 'tatu and tn draft a tentative work- "''n's cuniii' iisat ii n bill i-i in sessior UlH a! lei IK, nil. Whil.. t!,i i the ,',':,, has Ik'ch little interest id legislation bv offi- 't i.s im !!.-!.. i f I Hint- lnhnv'M wishes ari' kni.vn l,y members cf the com 5itu'e i'"l will be given consideratior 'He ceinniiit. - will doubtless bo in sessi,!n for two or three days and v-iH stu.lv i.v.vs now in force in other at- b,,f )l(. drafting a bill. The iuriniu i which is one of the last I'C'i': ill in nil i)i ( bability be u a li.-is althoutrh changes will niad" t mi.i.t Hi n.r'iV.i.Tr neds he -v rth Caiolina. hir.ilsay W-i'rcn of Washington, 3 tnairmm .,' tie nmmitoe and other fiH'mhi,', i),.man Thompson, of lrw',,,'l: i.i'.l.e H. Young, of Bun !h l:. Ue.hvino. of Union int' b,;'"nl"v '!..ks. n. t f Henderscn. . , Tli:'' f T. E. llo'dinf, Jr., popti--r V(.iii,;r rl-u'-trist of Weke Foraet, "? v 'h having received mer 'nanhs,. -t-d,.,, from interstate ship 7'nt;S bcn'un in federal court tri;l is ln-ino- wtched with ck(!H'!er .il,',. irtert since Holding .... ... v.. ' h v-'' ncf-.--- intnnce over the 1 ' Hi' P' nulai-. Ron. f a college graduate and Allen J. Honeycutt, 'U'U-l IM. ., ,. 1 I 1 9 rrnnai enp civ LilUnL JUUILi 3 W. 181 OPPOSE .. "-ii. ru. wno nas oevn c 1,11 ' similar charge, was in- ' ''Ils,,,i '"I it similar charge, was in-''ji-'-il rM t1 t,,n t0 twenty thous- n,l 't'd'-r.-. Tl... ,n(J WH3, ma(Jp t"!(.?H'''.'!rnt wh,) is wealthy. Sen- j '-' w:!1 r j t be pronounced hy i:h ('"," v until four ether in-. 11, 1915 Morning by Illness of mense Crowd in Attendance i Will Put on Hundred Witnesses j (BY S. II. KARA BEE) . Morganton, Dec. 15. Tha Lippard perior court at. exactly noon and Dr. (). L. Hollar examining physician concluded his testimony when court took a recess at 12:45 until, 2:15 for lunch. 1-ou Lynn, who is regarded -as the Mate's principal witness will take the stand the first ttung after court vi convenes and around her testimony n bitter lawyer's fight will be wag ed. She is due for nsarly the whole afternoon on the witness stand. Trial was delayed this morning ow ing to the illness of one of the jur ors, R. C. Shuping, who was excused by Judge bhaw. Ihe venire was exhausted without replacing him and then a recess was taken until 11:30 when the sheriff summoned an ad diticnal venire of 25 men. The jury is composed of the fol lowing: A. A. Dale, Alexander Ben nett. J. W. STiull, Julius Ingle,, Tom Ward, L. C. Garrison, J. H. Gurley, J. E. Scott, B. T. Racier, Hub Lail, M. L. Loman, S. W. Webb. So many men had been excused because of thgir conscientious scru ples against capital punishment thit Judge Shaw observed th.it it seem.-d to him the trDublc was their livers or something else. A twitter swept over the audience but nobody was al lowed to laugh at the court's wit. A tremendous crowd thronged the court house all the forenoon. Nearly a hundred persons, many of. them witnesses, came from Hickory. There was much speculation am ong the witnesses for the defense as they discussed tne case together coming up on the train. One reliable vitness told a Record reporter that he saw Dok Hefner between 9 and J:30 on the night of the homicide at Drum's Cafe and there will be no trouble in verifying his stateiirjent. Lou Lynn was not brought from jail until the last jurar had been seleitcd. Cecil and Dock Hefner und Lone Young, charged with the conspiracy and murder of Lippard sat conspiracy and murder of Lippard, s John Hefner sat between his two boys. A number of women were in he court house, they being relatives :f the defendants or of the murdered man. Dr. Hollar's testimony was not dif ferent from that given by him at the preliminary hearing as he described the position of the body, the nature of the wound and other post mwrtem facts connected with the affair. Mr. Whitener led him through a long se ries of questions of cross examina tion but it all amounted to a repeti tion of the statement that the doctor ,'ould not tell how long the man had been dead when he first saw the body. The defense, it is believed, will put on nearly a hundred witnesses and it's main defense will be an ali bi for the throe defendants. No inkling of the evidence has been given cut by tha defense. By the Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 14. A resolution requesting the president to open ne gotiations with Great Britain and Janan to reduce the naval building program fifty per cent for the next ; five years was introduced in the seh- ate today by Senator Borah. dictment. against him are disposed of. Judgment in the case of A. J. Dennis, former clerk in the Durham ASKS PRESIDENT REDUCE NAVAL BUILDING postoffice, who yesterday -afternoon naturally ,,ioi friiilt.v t.n embezz'ement bytthe forbid stealing fund' from the mails, wn deferred. HICKORY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER GREEKS A By the Associate! Press. Paris, Dec. 14. Two Greeks with passports fcr Lucerne carrying bombs were arrested at Milan. It is believed they ahd intended the assassinat: ki j former King Constantine. By the Associated Press. Paris, Dec. 14. King Constantine will not remain any longer on the Greek throne, says a Geneva dis patch, but wll abdicate in favor cf Crown Prince' George because it is pointed out Greece will be in a criti cal situation if opposed by great powers. LEAGUE SMOTHERED By the Associated Press. Paris, Dec. 14. Adrording to a Geneva dispatch, Senator Medill Mc Cohmick declared the league will be smothered by the eloquence of its members and a great deal too much lost in useless veribage. BUILDING IMPERATIVE By the Assoiiated Press. "Vashington, Dec. 14. Secretary Daniels before the house naval com mittee said world conditions of "chaos, disagreement and troubles" made continuation of the naval and aircraft buildings by the United States imperative. WESTERN 1! BRIGS SUIT By the Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 14. The West ern Union brought suit in the Dis trict of Columbia supreme court for injunction restraining the govern ment frc.r, Sitrrf erring with the proponed connection of. the company's ' with the new cable line from Earbadoes. B-o By the Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 14. The treasury department estimates that over one biliion dollars is outstanding in un paid taxes because of the govern ments inability to audit the returns the house committee was told today by Dr. Thomas Adams of the treas ury. ARGENTINE NOT MEMBER OF LEAGUE 3y the Associated Press. , Buenos Aires, Argentine, Dec. 1. The government will not have any notilication ot withdrawal irom trie leaerue of nations, m accordance with article one of the covenant, because it does not consieler Argentine ever hife 'been a member of the league, the Associated Press was infoimed by the foreign office. AN APPEAL TO HONOR The university cf Illinois is selling amues on the honor system. The student takes an apple and drops a nickle in a box. An average of 30 bar rels a week -are sold and the univer sity hasn't lost a cent. Which is not j. it ;: -Dzv.ro nr. naturally honest. But put a ban on the apples and dare the students to take them, and see. how quickly thev'd disappear. Boys and men are naturally mischievous and love to do den thing. The wily faculty simply took the joy out of petty lar ceny. ; NESTED MilN fPiTIIRFUM STEPS TD STOP I2E2ES3B I tmmS il 3 U i i CARRYING BOMBS! OFrilGKWAY ! COAL PROFITEERING ! B SI if - S tf S F1 IT I EOlSTIM TO SAYS ifl'COHCH CONTHIOl OF OKI OPilOl I UNPAID TAKES feS H 3 Si 5 " 6 B S i i-i j r b si 3 u w m ii- ifeS Lf i y Li (BY MAX ABEIINETHY) Raleigh, Dec. 14. The principal features cf the proposed highway bill completed hy the good reads co;n- nmteo ci whicn Henot Clarkso.n, of Charlotte, is thahimn and which represents both the North Carolina Good" Roads Association and che Citizens Highway Association are as follows: 1. A State-wide highway system of approximately 5,500 miles in length, built and maintained bv tb. State. , 2. Expansion cf the present high way commission to include nine com missioners, each representing a high way district to be established. 3. A twenty year program of icadbuildng with funds to be obtain ed though annual bond issues of three to five million dollars, a direct prop erty tax cf five cents on the $100 valuation and a one cent tax on each gallon of gasoline. In the creation of the nine high way districts construction in eve.y section of the state is contemplated, the work to be carried on simultane ously and money appropiattd will bs uniformly expended throughout the state. Each of the nine districts will be represented by a member , cf the commission while the chairman of the State Highway Commission, Frank Page, whose term will not expire for four years, will be retained and the three other members of the co.ti mission multiplied into nine. Outline , of the proposed measure has been submitted to the State Budget Commission and while the commission is not empowered to in clude th appropriation in its recom mendations to the General Assembly declared the bill appealed to its mem bers as not only sane and construc tive but very pactical. The sub com mittee which made the tentative draft of the bill was composed ef Miss Hattie M. Berry and John Sprunt Hill, of the North Cai-olina Good Roads Association and Dr. L. B. Morse and Heriot Clarkson of th: North Carolina Good iioads Associa tion. The committee gave careful con sideration to the road legislation of every state in the union and theL draft of the measure agreed upon represents what is regarded as the best features of the nation's plans fcr highway construction. With fh-e pr esent equipment snd ' wth the pas sage of the propose bill it is believ ed that the future of road construc tion in North Carolina is amply safc- I guarded. The committee has gathered some infomation in regard to the work of the present state highway commis sion and its capacity for future work, The commission has constructed, or has under contract or ready to bo let to contract (with funds in hand) 834 miles of road, about 134 hard surfaced, representing an expendi ture of over eleven million dollars. It has on hand for maintenance pur poses two ad a quarter million dol lars worth of equipment, donated by the federal government, largely, uti lized at the present time. The com mission has a working force, exclus ive of laborers, of 345 employees, with four division offices. It has ex pended during the past eighteen months between 11 and 12 million dollars. It has surveys already made for 360 miles of road, ready to let to contract when money becomes avail able which would involve an expen diture of between seven and eight million dollars. It ha sa state nign way system of roads mapped out showing approximately 5,500 miles, which will connect all county seats and principal towns and with th2 state highways of adjoining states. rieny, ine ouuiue i"i""' measure, drawn up by the committee after a weeks wok, is as follows: 1 A statewide system of highways approximately 5,500 miles in length, to be taken over within the next year fcr construction maintenance and pro tection. In taking over the county sys tern, due notice shall be given and op portunity for appeal from the dis trict decision afforded. 2Roads taken over by the state are immediately to be maintained m first rlass condition. Failure to prop- Lpv1v maintain roads tfill be prima j evidence for the removal of anj tacie evi ululv j. rl with that duty 3 Lay off the entire state into nine construction .districts to make nosible an equitable distribution ot funds each year and to secure simul taneous construction in each district. 4 Nine commissioner's, one from each district, to compose the highway commission, ami one tuuHuw"v j large, who will be chairman, ana. m charge of administrative woik.. i." nresent commissioners whose terms have not expired will not be interfer ed with. , , , .... ... i i 5 Construction tunn to o nit in j t-n nn stmrtion districts in proportion to the area of the distrca., as compare with the area of cotQ T.tVi hard surfacing and grad- ill begin simultaneously in each district. C The limit on the construction fund should be fixed by the capacity of the commission to expend eco 14, 1S20 v 1 no Associate'! Press. Washington, Dec. 14. Sharp crit icism of the national cal indostry, with implied threat of drastic legis lation by congress to meet alleged evils of profiteering and speculation, accompanied the report of the sen ate con-arr4ttee on production and leionstruction of coal profiteering. the interstate commission which continues unchecked by the depart ment oi justice and is a national dis grace. Ihe report said the duty of ine government was to take remedy the evil. steps to By the Associated Press. , Cincinnatt, Ohio, Dec. 14. The Golden Rule is the divine law gov erning human relationships, accept ed by all religions and proclaimed bv all prophets and teachers of every creed, and is the only workable, in dustrial and economic law in the Universe today, according to Arthur Nash, former minister ana president of the A. Nash Clothing Manufac turing company, of this city who has injected the Golden Rule into the con duct of his business. Recently the 500 employees of the company, ac tuated by the spirit of the Golden Rule, agreed to surrender their jobs tor a month, either January of Feb ruary, ?-.o that unemployed workmen in the clothing industry could be giv en employment. In June 1916 he com pany was incorporated with a capi tal stock of $60,000 and Mr. Nash as the prime mover and principal in vestor was elected president. In July 1919 the company moved into rare commodious ' quarters on the strength of a loan of $50,00.0 from a bank, Mr. Nash called the employ ees together and told them of trie loan which he said was negotiated en the basis of his confidence in them With the 'Golden Rule proclaimed a; the governing law of the business, Mr. Nash submitted a profit sharing plan to the employees. Their confi dence in Nash was such that the em ployees refused to accept the plan but sad they preferred to have their pay each week and were wiling to leave it to thmam eanegngeUliaopua leave it to the management to figure out what they could pay in weekly wage. Wages were thereupon in creased; from time to time. At the end of 1919 the company found that despite the wage increases and the enormous expense of moving and equipping the new plant it had made a net profit of $42,000 on the invest ment of $60,000. The actual condition at that time was that he company was paying higher wages,- selling is product for less money and earning a larger pro fit than any of its associates in bus iness. Mr. Nash says that these figure:; were submitted to the employees and that he felt chagrined because it w:is his belief that an unjustifiable pro fit was made off the laborof others. At the meeting Mr. Nash said that wage3 would be increased from 10 to 20 per cent, later th profit sharing basis of arriving at a just wage, as the only solution cf the problem, was adopted. By the plan presented to them the r.rof its were to be 'divided among the lielp on the basis of salaries earned, twice a year. The employees who earned more than $00 a week, petitioned the com pany to distribute the workers' share of the profits on the basis of wages drawn. The petition stated that this would give those earning the small er wage an equal diidend with those mrdng larger sums. This meant that the cutters and the off pressers earning from $75 to $90 a week p titicned that the poorest paid help receive the ame dividend that they did. nomically depending on labor., ma teials and eauipinent. 7 All able bodied convicts shall be worked cn state hisrhway system. 8 It is estimated that the com mission can now spend economically from eight to ten million dollars fin nually, and will need more as the de partment become more thoroughly organizzed and expanded. To raise that money it is deemed advisable to authorize the issuance of $20,000, 000 in bonds to cover a five year per iod; the bonds now to be sold until the money is needed and sold only by consent, of the council of state. It is estimted that federal ai dto the amount of two and a half mill;n will be available annually. A five cent property tax will yield a million and a half. A penny tax on gasoline will yield another half million, which with -an ?."nual bond issue cf four million dollars will net the state about nne millions annually for road construction. 9 n . CREAMERY SUFFERS LOSS FROM EARLY WIG FIRE Packing Plant in Center Commission and Other hy Water Logs Difficult to Estimate No Interruption him it j iiy ; By the Associated Press. Marion, Ohic. Dec. M President- elect Harding eonfei-veJ wii-h two revmsyk-ama today, Governor Sproul and W. W. Atterburv. vire-nv.uh.nf ct the Pennsylvania railroad, md William P. Andrson, Mthodist bishon was also callad by initation. CDNSTlraiFE IL GREEI By the Associated Press. Athens, Dec. 14. The devotion shewn by Mme. Aupasia Manos, wife cf the late King Alexander cf Greece, to him during his fatal illness result ing from the bite of a monkey, hai created so profound an impression up on the Greeks that even those who heretofore had spared no effort to separate her from the king, have to day nothing but good to say about her. For four weeks during which the king fought for life against . blood poison his vife obtained no rest ex cept when exhaustion compelled her to take a little sleep. The ordeal sli3 underwent was all the mere trying because of her own state cf health, since she is to become a mother. Heretofore Kink Alexander's mar riage had not been considered in some governmental quarters to be valid because it thsel been solemized se cretly and without th fulfilimnt of certain formalities. Since the death of the King the government has been so moved by the devotion of his wid ow that it has discovered a law writ ten by virtue of which Mme. Manos is recognzed as having been the K ing's legal wife. This was regarded here as exclud ing the possibility of raising diffi culties in connection with her inheri tance of the late King's personal es tate. It is. also understood that the VrovernmentwiU lay a bill before thi nevt Parliament for th nnvmnnt oi a nens on to Mme. Manns. . ' " ' All this has mide her an interest- ing figure in the tragedy at the iatci Chateau where the mr bis wife led the happiest of lives un - tn me u-riioie raituap cut s-oit i.. j life of the monarch. Their romance has been one cf the most fascinating stories of royal life in Europe for years. Aspasia Manos belonged to the Greek Phamariote aristocracy but was not of royal blood. She was a l. . ..... . . beautiful girl and the young Prince fell m love with her. When King Constantine abdicated and Alexander was called to the throne, he laid down as a condition of acceptance that he shou'el ue allowed to marry 11-ip o-irl in -whom be bad nledfvpd his Word. The government' appeared to re- spect the Prince's sentiments but has j been charged with having endeavor- ed by every means to bring about a j-upture between the two and even went to the extent of expelling her from Greece after the King had se cretly married her. King Alexander, however, not only brought his bride back to Greece but insisted and obtained permission for her to live in the royal palace. An anomalous situation ensued but the King was quite hapny and little did! he worry about what the people thought cr said about his wife. . Since ihe death of King Alexander j the Greek courts have declared valid his marriage to Mms. Manos, dis missed the opposition of the former King Constantine and ruled that she shall inherit Alexander's personal property, which had been claimeel by Constantine. The high courts also decided 1hat her expected child will become the heir to Alexander's es tate. E STAR IS DEAD SfuthbcTid, Ind., Dec. 14. Gsorge MRU MAE AM Gipn, .Notre Dame football star, is j rfue to make peace with the bol deat. ' sheviki. PRICE FIVE CENTS of Building Put Out of Departments FI looaed Fire of undetermined origin early this morning put the ice-making and packing plants of the Catawba Creamery Company out of commis sion, caused water damage to the butter making plant and the offices and entailed a los:; estimated at be tween 920,000 and $::o,C;0. The building and contents were covered by insurance. Manager W. J. Shuford announced before the fire had been entirely put cut at 6 o'clock this morning that he would begin shipping his dressed poultry to other markets before noon, that workmen would be put on the job of repairing and that all departments- would be in operation within a few days. The creamery will be tho nrst to resume operation. The fire was discovered at 4:15 o'clock this morning in th? center of the packing department. The cause of the blaze was hard to determine. A hard rain fell all yesterday ami last night and it was believed by firemen that water likely oozed through the roof, saturated a wire and caused a short circuit. This was morely conjecture, however, and there was nc means of determining the exact cause. Owing to the presence f amonia used in the manufacture of ice, the difficulty of fighting the fire was in tensified tut the firemen waded right into the job and several streams of water were kept on the flames until they were under control an hour af ter the lire was discovered. It was daylight before" the fire was thorough ly out and during the forenoon vigi lance was exercised -to prevent a new start. Both motcr trucks were kept on the job. A stiff wind blew the flames east ward and several times the residence of Mr. D. F. Cline, within 75 feet of the creamery, was endangered. The heavy rains made it difficult to ig nite, however, and the firemen had this much to he thankful for. The Chero-Cola building, the second story cf which is occupied by the Coast Brand Overall Company, is immedi ately to the west of the creamery, put no damage was caused here. If investigation shows the ice ma chines not seriously damaged, the loss will be reduced to a minimum of $20,000, it was believed early to day, and it was expected that the en tire plant might be in operation with in a few weeks. Certainly the cream- I ery will he running in a few days. 1 rni . , .... . poultry nouse in tne rear ot tne creamery was not damaged. The creamery was established in 1914 and has b:en growing .steadi: ' 'f a"(I-lVlt!l "W 'lt .haa V'em j uuua o'ui.jjul sjuLier, eggs, ciressea I poultry, ice cream and other products. Messrs. Adrian Shuford and C. R. Brady of Conover, officers in the com pany, arrived in Hickory about C, o'clock and they, like Manager W. J. Shuford, were thankful that the dam age was no worse. Brick and con crete walls and flooring helped to check the flames. In addition to confronting the dan ger of amonia, ;ii--j'ne.i v.- -handicapped by lack of Sight other than that caused by the blaze. The- fi-Ki-i ugnLs wene oui oe'ioie mii- night and the store and reside" (lights went out for a few moments !'11' and "J. during the early morning hours. Tha firemen put up a good j i1,1 tne P?l)er cartons and boxes in the packing room- making the blaze particularly stubborn and the gcd start made by the fire making their work unusually hard. Stockholders, patrons and the nub lk generally will be glad to learn that the interruption in this big in dustry wil be only, temporary' and that in a few days repairs will bet made and work resumed.' By the Associated Press. Lucerne, Greece, Dec. 14. Con stantine and the royal party left to day fcr Venice where they will board a Greek warship for Papalerson for , tne triumonai entry into Athens. The ; cooncil of minister s and Prine-e George will accompany them. Just cne year ago today Lloyd i ueorcre rtrr arp thif ill;,.,. i.i I PnilPTJMTIRir Tfi i e j nil i i ii eii b in w sia uunuiniiiiiiL u ATHENS1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1920, edition 1
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