Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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... ;TTf " r?Mv xr r?fv HICKORY IMlLY " MECOMD YOHB LAPEL nbacribew U nsett led weather probably; . j occasional howers tonight and aturday. ! ,d jent at Ma before thi STABL!SHEP SEPTEMBER 11, J9.U HICKORY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 2 1922 PRICE FJVE CENTS . i 10 MAKE COUNTY imn i i nnr 5 LAmit FEATURE 2. Carrying out its R!r!! h, .nine inijiiliHl .slogan, "It Shown twiy ma . tne Mate air as- . . I. t! .. 1 I 1 - I Mtliil! !' mi" ' .T .-fvvt country exhibits of agri - . .. I.. ...... 1 4 ... "'I I... u lit iivlox r mobn 1 itllll,i i'P;HU'i. j ii mut-r m ihum? . - . i. . i . . t .tit f hik inn nrtif mi I ttuith "' ..,,. Ii' spenu a nine nine arm I'll m netting these exhibits to . Aic prcmums offered for exhibits nave oeen in- n iibuut sixiv P'r ceni. tie seven general prizes .,, jiiiiM' ii.r uie him. Mini iniy . i' . II . . ..... ... .i... i1:.!. l :Hr ui.i 11,1 especially nieriior- ,, txhihit- wnicn u mi come ",)).; this mtmey. The Fair Associ ' .,. .r niilv watits the exhibits to ' v. i-i 'i r;i r..'! inn" hut it silsn ts thf tan- t v.'acn iorin iar- . . . .1. t il n ,.;! a:vl icr inis laiier reason . . . . . i . .1 . 1.1 mil iiir I'liii (in i nil , i . i I KHtKinal value of the exhibits. thf t '!;il hunureu points anow- fr these exhibits thirty will be Cd for the educational value.' lA . :I,.iiKr v v ' V. ' i . , " Vrvftd W. Cotisuier uie viuue 01 me , Cbhit as :i whole in showing tarm- M.tl f ami I'tlieT better methods ot a'dlir.c various erops. sn exiuun uli '.'lt' insults of proper ,-f,i Hltvtiou. the value of spray rifiuit u-ops and the results' ob- 41,lC" ., i 1 1.1 1 L colif.ili red very vniimuie mi ii ijh luiiitioiial vaiue. w is mis nt ,i wrrk the fair hopes to do, -J thh'Unh these teatures the fair Jt.K'I'i'll' liopi" 11' liuiivr mil vrth while not oniy as an annum f etitertainmeni, out aiso I' rth h time and inoney of those k,hw n"lf 111 Ut'UIHK new iuciij niiu ttcr in.'thoils tor namuing xneir HVm. Wlil'K. 1 HIS, 111 IUUIOK, la Clllll- ;ib!t to the 'tler departmeius or me air. .. .... In aiditi. n to tne tniny points i .i il .. ...In..! if.. v n 1 tfnltlA nT i fxhiUV, the judge win aiso ni- th itv points for field crops, for i thhupf of the fair association , Mp dfvtlope this special side 01 arf i.; wenerai larnung L N'mfh Carolina to wean the state my from the one-crop system m '. i. :..i. Imi nllnivod unti'itr, l'' poinis win w i.w,.v r jive stork products, sucn as wuui . Inn ri n t a TOP U'iiT, f.'lTS, lYi nil - - Uit exhibits, ten points i ox caruvn lug ,xhib ts. and ten points ior uie Ntic unnnirement ol tne exmwui. A!! r.f thcM' country exhibits must i .1 . . 1 .iiMaVVIQinn AT t jH'lfr Tne irenerm nuv" y. fcuntv auM'nt or some otner u atrcnt of the county com- r :t(.m as many diticrem la....- t 'he futility a- posHiuic, ntf'l f"i" these exhibits. imti vv TO KKTUKN TO BKAAl Jli J, W. ( lay, missionary to Bra ;, h.-) has been spending some . i l'iia nmi wVin has sic in l linen ruuirn mm v T T.. Kr, visiting nis listers, 'M"- irr and Mrs. W. E. Shuford in kniv fur seve ral days, left today (hiu lotto where he will make mldiess Sunday. 'On Monday will !. ave for New York to spend Rral davs before sailing on June Ut Dntzi'. His brother, Mr. Wiley 1 I 1 1 ..!.!iAM rt a , wiiu nas a so iecn a visitui b sratt-s, uill return witn mm, NF.W 11UM IN TOWN Thf Ci.coid introduces its friends 11 a rn-w firm. It is Martin and Hall, ho ncII ((,, drinks and candy in a "it on Ninth avenue. The lads came ! with an advertisement, asked the :,t nd paid for their ad. Look it P awl ilron around and see them. fjeorgia Bridge Draws Life Georgia Court; ? tho Associated Press. '"Ii'l", (ia June 2. Omer C. Aiifi'l'l, charged with burning a pwle ot iu. Atlanta, Birmington & JAtlan!,,. itai.'way, of which he was a "iir employer, was found guilty lei'om.mendation for mercy, hi'h means life imprisonment. The j'Jfy returned a verdict at 10 o'clock " morning after being out since J''Mh,Iuv fuil field leceived the verdict . BELFAST ENJOYS Ann aim -run- mm nrt QUIET By the Associated Press. Belfast, June2. After a 24 hours orgy of shooting and incendiarism inna l0ting the city enjoyed a com- ' rkaini!irn1 . i . . i , HA Tfl t ! Vol 17 j'Mwvcijr quiet nigni' although sinpnir contiued in the Mill Field " - . . . . i , wumn was seriously m Nureu Many Catholics are reported to have Dublin fearing their lives. lhe British desjroyed Warwick, which searched the steamer Cragbue off the northern Londonderry cost, hailed two other vessels hounded by warships. It is reported that the provisional government in Dublin is contesting Britain's ribht to search shina in tbpa wntove X - -- . . w . . . BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB "More Fun for Workers" "More Workers for Fun" was the slogan adoDted last nieht hv the Business and Professional Women's club at the m , u semi-monthly meeting held at' the Buttercup Tea room the motto being submitted by Mrs. Robert S. Brown The usual business was transacted and the president. Miss Bonner whe spent a week or more in Richmond. Va told interestingly of a banquet she- attended while there given bv the Business and Professional Women's club of Richmond in honor of the National Federation president;, Mrs. Forest. Miss Taylor will represent the local club at the state Federa tion meeting which convenes at the Battery Park Hctel at Asheville in June. Tho program was in charpe of Miss Grace Henderson and Ruth Whitener and was full of pen and in terest from starU to finish. Eacn member was given a hand decoratec1 booklet in which to write the name; of their fellow club members witn whom they were not very familial Jokes and conundrums held an impor tant place on the program which was featured by a' suitcase contest. In this Misses Ola Warner and May Swicegoodwon ouM in the first race and in the second Miss Bcnner was the winner. An impromptee debate was held the judges deciding in favor of Miss Sadie Menzies. The meeting last night was largely attended ant' interest in the club continues to grow. . I-L , SENATOR POLLOCK DEAD the Associated Presa. Columbia, S. C June 2.- Former United States Senator W. P Pollock of Cheraw died at his- home at Clhoraw this morning ot apopiexy. He served the unexpired term Senator Tillman. of King Alexander of Serbia, who is in Paris helning his financee to buy her trousseau, must be either bossy or very curious.. Chicago News. COMMANDER BYRD IS COMING I Tom Byrd of Asheville, state Mr. '' -r Amprican Legion, commander ox It Asheville will make much interest to the legion members legion auxiliary and ex-so diers at the legion cluib room tonight at 7.u o'clock. , An invitation is extended the pub lic and especially to the legion, ex seivice men and the legion auxiliary members to hear Mr. Byrd. T' t Term in understood that his ;mm,iintklv file a emotion. It is attorney will l Ilia a a vw motion for a new trial. In the mean time Fairfield will remain in jail. Bridge burning in Georgia is a capital offense. Theodore the recom mendation the jury coupled with its verdict saved , the former employe from a death sentence. The trouble occurred last summer after the strike on the A.. B. and A. Court adjourned without taking up any tne otner bridge burning ONIGHT Burner Appeals To Carry To U. & Supreme Court Thomas Case COTTON CONDITION IS PLACED AT 69.6 !y the Associated Tress Washington, June 2. Condition of cotton on May 25, was G9.6 of a nor mal compared with 66.0 last year, G2.4 in 1920, 75.6 in 1919 and 74.6 the ten year average, the depart ment of argriculture announced to day. A forecast of production wad not ssued, but will be announced in July. Condition of cotton on May 25 by states includes: Vaginia, 91, North Carolina 84, and South Carolina 67. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Cambridge, Mass., June 2. Har ard University today awarded 14 fellowships to travel and study in Eu- ope next year. In the list was includ tl Chesley M. Hutchings, Goldston. M. C. BILL WITH SENATE ty the Associated Press. Washington, June 2. Temporar ly laying aside the tariff bill, which las been under consideration almost ontinuously for six weeks, the sen tte today took up the army appro bation bill .Chairman Wadsworth f the military affairs committee xpressed the hope that the army ncasure could be, put through within i few days. WEARS HIS CHECKER CLOTHES uKCe curns stopped at the Rec rd office this morning long- enough to tell how he invaded the marhl vorks yesterday afternoon and clean ed Uncle Jeff 10 to 1 at checkers and nvaded Dr. H. R. Rowe'a precinct ast night and gave him a few point ers on the game. Mr. Burns nuir. thiee on the doctor. Mr. Burns, nh. served that when Uncle Jeff used to Jrub him quite a bit was made . of no tact. 1 Lady Marv savs. "lVm oi;, by a periodical honeymoon," the idea roinn -fVi. U.,U 1 1 '"-"ft -i"i iiuauunu unu wue. to go hrough a form of remarriae-e pvpw six months and .trv for-'a weeks to please each -other as much as possible. Itt sounds Jikfe:. a phpm for a semi-annual' outfit of . swpII clothes at the husband's expense. ' Houston1 Poist. ;.h ' ? NOT WORTH THE COST Ohio State Journial We sometimes wonder, as the situaticn develops, if Uncle Truman Newberry doesn't have his moments of depression when he feels that he d ather had the money. . ttr-' Throne: Shaky Thmieh retxrtsof an open revolt ' tlon In Bulgaria are denied. King Boris 5,must guard H continual! . agamsoutbreaiwloriixtrwoejjeto , mentaV .... . ..jujzzssd APPROPRIATION Par Charm By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, June 2. Upc-n notice form J. J. Parker, attorney for the stae banks, that he would take an appeal to the United States! supreme court from the decision of 'the North Carolina court on the in validity of the par clearance law, the North Carolina supreme court today before adjournment sine die for the term made preparations to correct an error in She record to permit the appeal in regular order. Parker epects to fight the par pri nciple out in the highest court in the country since the state eo'iirt has declared tihe act in conflict with fed eral statutes. The case of the Cannon Manu facturing Company is still with the courtj, despite the reversed decision last week which would require the company to pay Cabarrus, county about $20,000 in taxes. While adjourning sine die the court made arrangement for two judges to rehear the case. A stay of 20 days was granted in the collection of the taxes. The only case on 1he docket not disposed of at the time are those in which appeals have not been per (Red) Thomas, Charlotte man charg ed with the murder of Arthur J. Allen at Kannopolis in October last and sentenced to 18 years in the pen itentiary. The court has sent back for a writ of certiorari and tihe case will be held over until next term. By the Associated Press. Washington. June 2. Having obtained agreements among opera tors producing 80 per cent of the bituminous coal now being mined to re&trict prices ao a maximum of -3.-50 a torn for the duration of the strike, Secretary Hoovrr was under stood today to be considering, a con ference of wholesale and retail coal dealers. Plans for the conference are yet to bedetermined it was said at the department of commerce. M. ROBT. E. LEE SOMEWHAT BETTER By the Associated Press Richmond, Va., June 2. Col Rob ert E. Lee, grandson of the Confed erate chieftain, who is critically ill in a hotel at Hot Springs, Va., was described today by his physicans as being slightly better. KILLS HER HUSBAND By the Associated Press. Columbia, S. C, June2. B. C King a farmer of the upper part of Rchland county, wag killed at an aarly hour thi smorning. It was said that King used improper language to her and that she shot him' in the back of the head with a gun. ENDORSE -STORE CLOSING At 'a call meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club held at noon today the question, of the stores closing at twelve o'clock each Thursday was discussed and tjhe club went on record as endorsing the move nent of the Merchants Association -o give the working girls a half holi dav each Thursday during t5he sum mer months. The club appreciates the movement off tihe "association in this matfter and stands ready to cooperate in any way to carry out HOOVER PLANS CONFERENCE OF DEALERS SOUTH CAROLINA .these plans. . ce Over PRIMARY ELECTION . IN STATE SATURDAY North Carolina Demoratic voters will go to the polls tomorrow to pick their choice for corporation commissioner. The candidates are sion, and A. C. Avery of Morganton, W .T. Lee, chairman of the commis Mr. Lee comes from Haywood coun ty,. In some counties there will be warm contest over county and dis trict candidates and in these the vote for corporation- commissioner will be heavy. In this section, where there is no contest of any kind, the vote will be light. The primary will be conducted under the laws governing general elections in this1 state. Edna Heavner and Beulah Icard left today for Boo'ne to enter Appalach ian summer school. - AMUNDSEN READY TO SAIL SATURDAY By the Associated Press. i Seattle, June 2. iCapt.Roald Am- undersen's exploration ship Maud, crammed to the last inch of her cargo witjh equipment and supplies, is ready to setsail tom&'rrow for the first lap of the long voyage through the ice at tihe North pole, Captain Amundsen said today. COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, June 2. The cotton market opened steady at an advance cf three points to a decline of five points, most of the more active posi tions being a shade higher in re sponse to the steady showing of Liverpool and reports of more rains in the south. There was some selling and the market eased off shortly after the call in consequence. T , Open Ju,y ; .20.47 October 20.18 December 20.02 January 19.80 March 19.62 Hickory cotton 19 cents Close 20.83 20.59 20.39 20.12 19.92 China seems to be using its immun tty from -outside, attac'k as i aii i pp oortunityj jfor- indulgingyin 3? kittle domestic 1 I twjacfare. T)etroit Free Press; Eighteen dogs had their day in Hickory yesterday; Mostf of them were ordinary curs, Chief Lentz said and were put out of existence at the instance of their owners or of person, who found them lo be nuisance in lheir neighborhood. It was the largest kill the chief has ever made in a single day. An Early Start Pigtails are not being worn by the modern Chinese, but this young Celestial Is getting an early start with one. , ICE PLANT ) About fifty citizens braved the j nclement. w cither to answer a call ast night ior a mass meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms for an other ice plant. Since no leader ap peared it was almost 9 o'clock before a temporary chairman was elected Finally E. L. Flowers agreed to pre cide at the meeting. A.. C. Kelly produced an option on the Link Ice and Coal Company's plant which was read to the audience. 931 lOq JO SJ3pOUJlDOS IBJ3ACS plants were called upon for an ex pression, whereupon A. C. Hewitt explained the cost of production, stating that he would gladly sell his plant to any corporaton which cculd produce ice cheaper than he could. J. W. Clarkson suggested that there would be no necessSty for an other ice plant or another corpora tion if the cost of ice could be low ered to small consumers, bygone days a motion was duly sec onded to appoint a committee to in vestigate the entire situation and re port to another mass meeting to be held next Monday night at the Cham After discussing the price of ice in ber of Commerce rooms. Appointed were J. WL Clarkson, L. S. Sherrill. W. L. Mitchell, A. C. Kelly, J. H. Patrick and L .L Moss. MORE JEWELRY FOUND IN MR CLARK'S GARDEN They continue to dig up pieces of jewelry belonging to Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, whose home on Ninth avenue was entered and robbed about four years ago. A gold pin, the gift of Dr. Nicholson many years ago ,was plowed up in Mr. N. W. Clark's potato pafh yesterday af ternoon by Will Robinson an re turned to the owner. Another piece of jewelry was found in the Clark garden about three years ago. The assumption is that two younsr white boys who stole the jewelry and silver from the Nicholson home on Ninth avenue became frightened when blood hounds were put on the trail and hid them in a stable back of the postoffice. Mr. Clark purchas ed manure from that stable and drew the jewelry as prizes. The robbery created quite a stir at the time and although suspicion pointed to two young white boys, it wa simpossible to get evidence against them and nobodv WAQ nun ished for a 7 w w JUll- daring theft. TANKS OUT OF CITY The Standard Oil Company's big tanks are being moved to the new plant below the Shuford Cotton mill in Highland. This is good news to the president in the vicinity of t!he plant on Eighth avenue, for there was more or less uneasiness at all times. The new quaarters will be several hundred feet from any home or business house and a firt naaa station will be erected. TALK M EETING AT STANDARD MOVING Great Britain To Pay Interest On Debt to United States HICKORY BALL TEAM WILL PLAY LENOIR Hickory's baseball team will prac tice at 6 o'clock this afternoon for the game with Lenoir at Lenoir tom orrow afternoon. The boys are round ing into shape and expect to make a strong showing within the next few days. The team is" composed of Jones, cf; Eaton lb; Mitchell, ss; Hyder, 3b; Hawn and Menzies, outfielders: Whitener, 2b; Williams, Benfield, and Huffman. LADIES ENJOYABLE EVENT Rotary women nut nn -f i , . Hotel Huffry lasU night that held the large comnan,, in nr witVi m for nearlv three hours and that furn ished one pleasurable suprise after a nether. The dinner served by Hotel Huffry was good enough for most io.'ks, but a few about the tables complained about the chicken and a small steed tempest brewed for a fw miiiiites with Henry Tucker and Watt Shuford as storm petrels. A Record reporter never learned how is ended, though Rusk Henry brought in a couple of chickens to prove some thing. Aldis Henderson essayed the rcle of a good looking chfcken and got away with it in fine style. ThaU was the first number. The others came along in short order and rapid. It seems that a lot of the boys" wanted to sing, although noth ing was served to create a desire to be musical. Fred Abernethy, Horace Lutz, and Rev. Sam.. Stroup sang their minstrel songs during the meal and the company joined in so heartily that Geo. Lyerly called for more dur ing the night. A memory contest was indulged in, the Ro1(irian writing the largest number of coupTes winning a bit of candy. The candy was taken away from the other men by Sam Farabee and put away for the children's Christmas stockingsj . It was at this pemt that the pro gram was turned over to the ladies and Mrs. Geo. L. Lyerly, Mrs. Hugh D' Anna and others pceeded to get mysterious. They started an auc tion sale with Parson Stroun knock ing 'em down. Prize packages were put up and Hugh D'Anna was kept busy deliver t -. "Thirty cents" cried Bob Martin every time an unusuv ally large packages v.-.- tiered, and he got a few. Scni? of articles, all of which were oucu after the sale closeii iin or shine and there was more merrimer. Most, of -the things were worth something . . and the monev raised went t boy's work A pleasant surprise was held for the last when .Mrs. Rusk G. Henry," who was placed in a screen was auc tioned off. There was some lively bidding and Rusk, wfio must hav known what would happen if he failed to show the proper amount of interest, raised the bid to $10. The auctioneer was good at the game and during the entVre performance bandied wit with any in the large company: An old-fashioned cake walk im which there was much pep was next pulled off with Mr.andMrsj Joe Elliot, Mrj and -Mrs. Gus Setzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Menzies and Mr. Mrs. O. Joe Howard as judges The couples were paired ff ; witfc hitie regard for size and seme strange couples hied themselves ar ound the floor. Henry Holbrook and Mrs. Jake Shuford won the cake presented by Mrs. Henry, but not until aftfer Rev. Sam Stroup and Mrs. Geo. Lyerly. Oscar Simmons and Mrs. Horace Lutz, Watt Shuford and Mrs. John Bohannon, and John Cilley, Mrs. John Riddle and other couples were made to perform again to satisfy the judges. It was a close decision. The conf ;iafion fell to the parson and Mr. Lyerly. Henry Holbrook looked 1 La about 22 years old in that 'imce. With Neil Clark calling, the turns, a dozen couples did the old square dance, a memory of. ofiher years, and it drew much applause. Some in the company,' more used to the modern idea, couldn't do it, but those who went on the floor .showed that they once were proficient in the art. There were close to 130 persons in the dinning room during the fes tivities and all had a large time. It was the first ladies night affair put on tinder the pridency of , Major Lyerly and was. a success from the startL Music of a high order was furnished by the Hickorv orchestra, and dancing followed adjournments M. Bryan has not yet converted Eve to his theory of creation. "If he were made .of mud." says Eve he'? certainly dry up once in awhile. New York Tribune. By the Associated Press. London, June 2 .The government has completed arrangements to pay during the coming fall interest amounting to $25,000,000 pounds ster ling on thr British debt to the United States. It has not yet been decided wheth er a special mission will be sent to Ready the United States. , an(i without any show ofjcasles.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1922, edition 1
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