Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ALEXANDER WATCH TOW) LAREL Record uhicTHwra should renew at lut five day befor their nbicrintlon txplret. - 1 -"- ., 1,1,1 aV3 ESTABLISHED l,otR MUDANIA MEETING MAKING Agreement Practically Begin Consideration of Thrace Today- Greek Delegates Cause Worry in Conference Turks Invade Neutral Zone Again. By the Associated Press. Constantinople, Oct. 8. The Mu diiina conference was reconvened at JO o'clock this morning with Thrace the chief subject For consideration. The attitude of the (J reek delegates is causing worrk. CREEKS DISSATISFIED By the Associated Press. Smyrna, Oct. fi. -The agreement which lias been readied at the IMtniania conference l.ctven the allied and Turkish delegate.1'!, according to a Mu ilaina message received here, has been communicated to the Greek delegates, who expressed themselves dissatisfied with the terms and said they could not act without referring the question:-; to their government. The messages state the? agreement provides that the allies and Turks are to evacuate the neutral regions of the Dardanelles; that the allies are lit continue in Constantinople during the peace movement, and that they ac cept n now disposition of the neutral zone. at Chanak. TURKS BUSY AGAIN By the Associated Press. Constantinople, Oct. f5. British gen eral headquarters reports the appear ance of Turkish national cavalry at Kanzra in the Constantinople neutral zone. Kaiizrn is approimn(ely C,"i miles fart of CotmlAnUnopliV near Hie Black 1 n-i sea eoar.t of the Ismed peninsula. Thin ... At , . 1 1 J l j 1 j-i Mil! J li nt 1 rjiui wu vmiiiimii u Constantinople neutral zone, although Turkish cavalry has repeatedly vio lated the Chanak neutral zones. By the Associated Press. London, Oct. 5. The reports of the first few (lays' proceedings of the uU lied general conference with the Turk ish nationalists at Mudania have pro duced an sanguine feeling here, seme believing that &n armistice clearing the way for a leace conference is ready to !e signed. It was even reported yesterday that a protocol establishing an armistice had been actually signed, but uuthen the confirmation of this was lacking. The latest information to the Associat ed Press contained in a dispatch i'ilod in Constantinople shortly before mid night stated that notwithstanding the hopeful status, the question of Thrace was still barring the way to settle ment. While the allies have agreed to turn over Thrace to the Turkish army in .10 days, they have not acceded to the request of the Turks that the Moritza l iver be occupied by allied troops, as protection against a Greek flank at tack on the Turks. One hundred gallons of brandy was brought into Hickory this afternoon by Federal Prohibition Agent R. A. Kemp of Lenoir, assisted by Ppsscman W. E. Starnes. The liquor was captured at Harrison Stephens' place, ten miles Kouth of Hickorv.. on the Burke coun ty lino. The brandy was in two barrels, one of which was buried in the ground, the hoozo will be poured out this after noon. . I'UiR DEPARTMENT UADH) 'GETS BASEBALL FIRST Local baseball fans who flocked to the Record of flee yesterday afternoon for the world series details soon drift ed over to the fire department, where ilm vnnnrh was received bv radio. J ne .hniru . fniirrlit the results after the .second inning and they came, through in croon shane. II. A. Latin, who in- otllfd ihn machine, said the firemen operated it in the afternoon without HUfflDRED GflLLONS difficulty. The boys have a box in thojly, according to Mr. Blalock, who said department wnere ineir menus hic BICKOMY II, 1915. PROGRESS Reached as Delegates By the Associated Press. Pol Grounds, N. Y.( Oct. 5. The batteries for today's game were J. Earners and Snyder for the Giants. Shawkev and Schang for the Yankees. First Inning Giants Ward tossed out Bancroft at first. Groh singled over second, his fourth hit in the series. Frisch got a Texas leaguer into left field, Groh going to second. Mcusel hit a home run into the left field stands, scoring Groh and Frisch ahead of him. Young tlicd out to Witt. Kelly fouled out to Schang. Three rims, three hits, no errors. Yankees Groh made a nice play on Witt's roller and got him at first. Bancroft took Dugan's grounded and threw it to the grandstand, Dugan jjoin gto second. Ruth went out at first, Kelly unassisted. Dugan scored when Pipp got a single off Kelly' glove. Moused flied out to Young. One run, one hit, no errors. Second Inning Giants Stengel beat out an in field hit. Snyder got a single over Pipp's head, Stenprel going to second. Stengel hurt his leg in going to second and Cunningham ran, for..hUv .Barnes h .... . . . . , . -..rV,.;i 'hit into a double play, Seott to Ward ; J . , . . ... , M'J' ------ Bancroft filed out to Ruth, who took the ball near the right field stands. No runs, two hits, no errors. Yankees Cunningham went into center field for the Giants. Frisch threw out Schang, who hit a low curve. Groh got Ward at first. Frisch robbed Scott of a hit by making a diving catch of his grounded and getting his man at first. No runs, no hits, no er rors. X Third Inning Giants Groh walked. Frisch lined out to Ruth. Mcusel flied out to Ruth. Young Walked. Kelly fanned. No runs, no bits, no errors. Yankees Groh threw out Shawkey. Witt fouled out to Groh. Dugan got a two-base hit to left. Ruth walked. Barnes threw Pipp out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants Cunningham struck out. Sny der fouled out to Dugan. The crowd poohed Barnes when he came, to the plate because he had passed Babe Ruth. Barnes struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Meusel fouled out to Snyder. Schang struck out. Ward got a home run over the left fence. Frisch went into center field for Scott's Tex as fielders' choice, robbing the Yankee shortstop of a hit for the second time in the game. One run, one hit, no errors. By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C", Oct. 5. Cotton is be ing delivered to the North CarolinaH cotton growers cooperative associa tion at the rate of 2,000 bales a day, according to Business Director U. B Blalock, who states that the high peak of the movement so far of the cotton of Tar Heel cooperatives was reached last Saturday when 4,000 bales were delivered by the members. x v The daily volume is increasing dai that $1,000,000 would oe advanced xnis GIANTS ARE HI IN SECOND CONTEST GOTTON FARMERS STO RE TH El R HICKORY, , . , JcSs?.08568810113 PrCy t0 SPIRIT OF OLD HICKORY AND NEW HICKORY Josephus Daniels in Raleigh News and Observer GIVEN 24 HOU TO FILETHEI SIR By the Associated Press. Chicago, Oct. 5. Counsel for the. striking railway shop crafts today were given another 24 hours to file their answer to the government's suit j;or.,,a: nain-wide .pm tion. m Donald Ritehberg, attorney for the shop crafts leaders, criticised the at tidue of Attorney General Daugherty and Solicitor General Beck and at tempted to read into the records... a! long letter to Mr. Beck, but on sug- gestion of Mr. Erskerline, Judge Wil kerson stopped the reading. NORTH CAROL IR HT 11 UN By the Associated Press. Asheville, N. C, Oct. 5. Announce ment was made that following morn ing and afternoon sessions today ad journment will be taken until Wednes day, October 11, to give the partici pants time to examine . the evidence already adduced. ROWERS ENTER BIG SUIT By the Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 5. Suit for the recovery of $3,650,000, three-fold dam ages under the Sherman anti-trust act, was today instituted in the United States district court here by the pea nut growers exchange against a score or more members of the national pea nuts cleaners and sellers association. By the Asosciated Press Winston-Salem, N. C. Oct. 5. Forsyth county has offered a reward of $500 for the capture of the party who last week shot and killed How ard Mabe, a farmer, while he was hunting squirrels near Walnut Cove. At the same time friends and re latives are raising a fund to make the reward $1,000. If! TOWNS PEANUT-6 A1LY N. C. THURSDAY EVEN ING. Contending Armies Devastate Wi a-umuuorenar, Asia jyunor, not far from Smvrna, watch aa their fiamM a"Cr G"r army Puts e Viltawy the torch. as it retreat toward Hickory, N. C, Oct. C The erection of the municipal building here may be said to the the high water mark oi Hickory's faith and progress.' It is rare that a city of Hickory's popula tion invests so much money in a muni cipal building. It shows that the peo ple are confident of both their pres ent and their future. It may be said to be the hall-mark of a development that has just reached the stage of en largement based upon industrial pros perity, for Hickory boasts (no, that is not the correct word it claims' and does not boast) of eighty manufactur ing plants, ranging- from a new toy factory recently put in operation to the nearly two-year-old Howard-Hickory nursery, turmsinag ; employment- to largest creamery' in the South, hand- J ling dairy and' poultry products to the I annual value of $(;00,00U Its industries are varied. It does not depend alone, or chiefly, as in the early days when the late Gaither Hall was manufacturing the Piedmont wagon whir!- Korl fonnfnfi'nn for anH vPii i m h rnriuH:inn nf .its eottnn mills . o i established mainly by the late Abel A. Shuford, whose mantle has fallen on his son, A. A. Shuford, er other indus tries that give large employment. All its industries began on a small scale and have grown steadily. Most of them are operated by local people one plant following another. Thanks to the diver sification of industries-, the general depression was not felt much here. If one line was hit, another was moving along. Wealth is fairly well distrib uted few millionaires and few de- pendents. I was particularly interested that Hickory has established a fac tory for the manufacture of toys. Now that is a new kind of industry tor North, Carolina. A hundred yeai-s ago our children made their own toys. Par 2iits will buy toys at Christmas even if they have to economize on meat. Where do they get them from? Until 1914 more of them came from Ger many. That country had almost a mon opoly on the manufacture of toys. War necessity compelled us to try to man ufacture toys in America. We found out we could do it, and make most toys as well as they were made in Ger many. It was a by-product of war one of the compensations, so to speak. . It is a singular thing how long we accepted , the propoganda that "Made in Germany" was better than "Made in America." To be sure, there are some things that Germans make bet ter than Americans. They have de voted themselves for generations to certain things that require proficiency just as other peoples have in other manufacturing. But as to most things, such as making toys and guns, it has been shown that there is no special or exclusive genius and talent posessed by Germans. Even if so, if the talent is a racial possession, the large strain of German blood in this country would enable Catawba folks to -turn out as good toys as they produce in Nurem burg. But American, skill, when turned in tht direction, is as capable of mak ing toys as German skill.. Moreover, here at home if our minds are put to it, we can make toys to suit American children better than they can be man ufactured anywhere else in the world. The war taught us that soldiers could be trained just as well in America as in Germany, and that it does not re quire three years in the goose-step to make a soldier. North Carolina has made great strides in industry, but we have spe cialized too much on cotton goods and furniture. We should keep our lead there and go forward, in making finer fabric 'and finer furniture. There is much development in both as also in our other big industry, the manufac- (Continued on jaage 3) OCTOBER 5, 1922. Asia Minor SAYS DAUGHERT iCI! TH By the Asociated Press. Chicago, Oct. 5. Appearing before i Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson today, Donald R. Riachberg, attorney for the -railroad shop crafts, accused j .ihe-deiYartmentv of -iustuw 'ixdtlwlftttk fjf jith in aBroeinff tn expel i to I the injunction hearing. Mr. Ritehberg declared that he and associated counsel held a very unsatis- factory conference with Solicitor Gen- eral Beck in Washington for expedit- .i . . , -. , , ing the final hearing of the mterlocu - tory injunction handed down by Judge Wilkerson in Chicago September 25. By the Associated Press Washington, Oct -t Thn ronrtH- , , , p01 iescroyer was bom- that an American des barded by the Turks while taking oft refugees at Aizali. a town north of Smyrna, first carried in a Reuters . , ', . . . .. aispatcn irom Atnens, is reported m a nnrrin nmr airmn bHtthbbtlin: BIBAROMENT OF SHIP dispatch fro Athens to the Greek lega- was not quite up to the usual stand tion here. ard but what was lacking .in quanity Neither the navy nor the state ! was made up in quality. i . . x i i. j t I A feeltne of good fellowship i-nd department" today had any informa- lee ? ' on tion. QIEfROIHISl By the Asocciated Press. ; Hendersonville, N. C, Oct. 5. A.L Hoots, 23, farmer, facing a charge of manufacturing ; liquo, swallowed poison in the Henderson ouhty court house late yesterday and died in a few hours. Mrs. Mary Settle Sharp, two years ago Republican candidate for state superintendent of .public instruction, will speak in the Hickory auditorium Monday night at 8 o'clock, it was an nounced today. Mrs. Sharp spoke in Hickory during the last campaign and made a strong plea in her own behalf. A large audience will hear her. . RENDER IS. SHARP RERE ANOmERBIGDm FtOMeOMNTTFAIR .' - - - " i .. .; . t " L.. !e irosoect of Crowds Reiner aslarorA Ya. iei Jay, .Which Broke all Past Records, But People Were Thronging Grounds Early Big Night Crowds on Hand. Attendance records are being broken every day at the Catawba County fair, according to the officials of the asso ciation. Tuesday's crowd was larger by far than any previous opening day j on record, and in spite of the dust and heat, it is conservatively estimated that fully 25,000 people .were at the fair grounds on Wednesday. Owing ; to the fact that thousands of school I children, who were admitted free, were i among the crowd it was impossibleto .' keep an official count of the attend ance, but officers of the fair associa ; tion state that the gate receipts were larger thaiKany previous year by sev eral hundred dollars. -I Yestei day's crowd was a good na t tured, orderly assemblage, not a single mishap occurring to mar the day. This fwas due largely, it is believed, to the ' fact that the fair association officials ; had such a splendid system worked ! out for handling the automobile traf fic and parking as well as the crowds themselves. Every concession appar ently was doing all the business they , could handle, while large numbers I were attracted to the Dufour Shows. The cattle exhibit and poultry show I were pronounced by experts to be the 'finest ever shown in the county and are said to compare favorably with ex The agricultural building as ha been the custom of years at thj fair- ; was drawing a throng of visitors yes- terday and while the display wa; not i us laree , as usual me uiveisineu Jib , made Kthe cxhibits more interestins, , The Newton schools had an unusual )y good display of school work on ' one side of the building on the oo.joud i floor and the fancy work department to the right, was attracting the usual crowd of women. Canned ;?oods and vegetables made a good display as did the pottery work, tne paintings and basketry work. Mrs. Anna Harris, home demonstra tion' class had a booth at the rear of the building which was hard to beat. Here were to be seen military, ! canned goods, basketry artificial flow ! ers and other hand work that ap peals so intensely to the women, inc usual display bv the Catawba com munity tairs was missed bu t Alex ander and Caldwell counties had booths in which was displayed to ! advantage the products cf these two tcou,lties. The Pisgah-Preslar commu.i- -jity fair from Alexander county won iirst . premiuum while Virginia from Caldwell county won second ilac3. Owner to the drought of the past . - th. nv,i('ultural disniuv feveryside and large printed signs say ing "Smile" which were tacked every where added to the feeing of friend liness and put everybody in an unusu ally' good humor. The '"howdy" tent at the side of the manufacturer's build ing added to the welcome the fan management was extending to the nublic. . The following are the prize wm ' ners in the women's department: Pantry Department Mrs. E. N. Carr, superintendent Loaf biad 1st prize, Mrs. O. F. Seagle; second prize, Mrs. P. L. Clcn inger. Rolls, 1st' Mrs.' B. L Seagle; 2nd Mrs O. F. Seagle. Sugar cookies, 1st Mrs. J E Barbe; 2nd Mrs. J. A Lentz. Corn meal muffins, 1st Miss Laura Lee Baker, Newton; 2nd Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw. Biscuits, 1st Mrs. O. F. Seagle; 2d Mrs W R Brads-haw. Baking powder biscuits, 1st Mrs O F Seagle; 2d Mrs Bradshaw. Ginger cookies, 2d Mrs. O F Seagle. Sponge cake. 1st Miss Frank Martin; 2d Mrs. A. C. Hewitt. Decorated cake,. 2d Mrs. A . A Sicrmon. Angel cake, 1st Mrs A C Hewitt; 2d Mrs J E Barbe. Layer, cake, 2d Mrs. J M Edwards, unei crust pie, 1st and 2d Mrs. J M Ed- wards. Pound cake, 1st Mrs. G. E.; Hawn. Two crust pie, 21 Mrs O F, Seagle. Chess cake 1st Mrs. W ..Rj Bradshaw; 2d Mrs. B F Seagle. ! Miscellaneous . Home made vinegar, 1st C G Thorn-, burg, Conover; 2d Mrs. J L Ingold, ) Hickory. Honey combi 1st Mrs. J B Sigmon, Claremont; 2d Mary Sigmon, Claremont. Grape juice, 2d Mrs. E D mi Prize 3 WKATHBtt- ' Pair tonight and Frl-' day. - Little change is temperature. PRICE FIVE CENTS, hibits at state fairs. Roland Turner, general agricultural agent of the Southern Railway Company,' who de livered a talk to the farmer, declar ed he had never seen a finer exhibi tion, of Jerseys anywhere in the coun try. . . - The'health play in which a number of school children took part came in for much favorable comment from the spectators who showed their appre ciation of it by silting in rite broiling sun for more than an hour while the play was in progress.. The crowd also entered into the spirit of the occasion in fine style by joining in heartily in the community singing led by M. D. Schubert, of community service. Today's program was fully as in teresting as that of yesterday, and it is expected that the total attendance will be well up to that of yesterday when the final count is made tonight. On the program this afternoon were, a talk on South Carolina's fight against illiteracy by Miss Wil Lou Gray, of Columbia, S. C, state-supervisor of adult illiterate schools; a re petition of the health play by the Hick ory school children and a number of athletic events participated in by the High school boys and Lenoir College students. Ilahn. Fruit juices other than grape juice, Miss Laura Lee Baker, Newton. f Crabapple jii-ce, 1st Mrs. V T McRee, Newton: crane juice. Mrs. JVicKee. Home made candies, 1st Miss Veda Lutz; 2d Mrs. Geo. Kiliian. Molasses, 1st Mrs. C E Smyre; 2d Mrs. W.. II Ingold. Vinegar, 2d Mrs J L,Ingold. Dairy Suppiies ulomc cured harfij C V, Smyre; 2d L M Bellinger. Special, Blackberry iam, 2d Mrs. E D Hahn. Pound butter, 1st Mrs. P C Hahn; 2d Mrs. J L In t!.'o!cl. -Brrwn eggs -1st Mrs. It L Wagner, Newton; 2d Paul Lutz, New ton White eggs, 1st II P Lutz New ton; 2d Sirs. II .L Wagner, Newton. Cottage cheese 2d II P Lutz. Vege table seed, 1st Mrs. J A Punch, New ton; 2d C G Thornburg, Conover. 7,ard, 1st J A Deal Newtonn; 2d Mrs. Lard, 1st J A Deal Newton: -d Mrs. ton. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Cherries, 2d Mrs. J A Punch, New ton, R 4. Peaches. 1st Mrs. tf-A'Pro-pes,- Conover. , Peas, 1st Mrs. J A Lentz, 2d Miss Laira .Lee Baker. Snapbeans, 1st Miss Laura Lee Baker. -Okra, 1st Miss Laura Lee Baker; 2d Mrs. W T JvIRee. Apple:?, 1st Rob erta Shuford. Soup Mixture. 2d Rob erta Shuford. -Corn. 1st Mrs. W T McRee; 2d Mrs. C E Smyre. Tomatoes, 1st Mrs. C O Beach; 2d Miss Laura Lee Baker. Peppers, 1st. Mrs. W T McRee; 2d Hickory (r ove Farm. Pear preserves, 1st Mrs. D F Smith; 2d Mrs. S T Herman. Strawberry; -2d Mrs. J A Punch, Newton-. -Fig preser ves, 1st Mrs. W T McRee; 2d Mrs. W R Bradshaw. Preserves, 1st, Miss Ethel. Baker. Peach preserves, 1st and 2d Mrs. G C Herman, Clarc-mnnt. Watermellon preserves, 1st Mrs. W T. McRee.-- . -. - Peaches, pears, blackberries, . Mrs. Q T McRee. Soup mixture 1st rhubanl 2d, damson, 2d sweet cucumber 2d , : Mrs. W T McRee. Beets 2d Mary Sigmon, Newton. - -. - - - - - - Jams - --r Apple marmalade, 1st Mrs. McRee; 2d Mrs. Z V Sigmon, Claremont. On tpeach jam blackberry jam, Straw berry jam, grape and crabappie. jam Mrs. McRee also won premiums. 1st and 2d prizes on grape and apple jam were won by Mrs. D F Smith of Conover. Jelly Muscadine, 1st Mrs. W T McRee-. 2d Mrs. S T Herman. Blackberry 2d Mrs. J A Punch. Crabapple; 2d Miss Roberta Shuford. Apple 2d Mrs. Car penter. Grane, 1st Mrs. E L Moose; 2d Mrs. C E Srrnw. Mum - kt M. McRee; 2d Mrs. D F Smith, Pickles ' - Onion, 1st Mrs.'W'T Mt-Ree; 2d Roberta Shuford. Tomato,. 1st -and 2d Mrs. McRee. Cucumber, 1st Mrs, W T McRee; 2d Mrs. C O Beach. Chow chow, 1st Mrs. F. D Hahn; 2tl Mrs. J A Moretz. Dixie relish, lst"Mr.s. McRee; 2d Mrs. C O Smith." Peach, 1st Mrs. McRee; 2d Mrs. E. L Moose. Sweet 1st Mrs. McRee Beets 1st Mrs. - (continued ort page five) fmem glad to drdp in a donation io nciy week pay for it. '- '"-'' . :-'--'-'-' -
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1
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