Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Dec. 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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m MIE)RY BAffiY 11C0M1) WEATHER Increasing cloudiness and warmer. Probably .rain in extreme west portion tonight. . Wed nesday local rains. Rushed September 11, 1915. HICKORY, N. C.f TUESDTY .EVENING, DECEMBER 26; 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS farmer tmwe Evidence kainst Masked Mem Killed Kkha he A ..tia'i'.l I'w t.. Ive. -t.--Thnt the . . . . .i.i : .1. i u i. ivi the itli'limy 01 M'vi-i-n . ; . . tvuvitm' tin. masked moo wnun 1 11 ,, .t kidnapped uvc Mvr uouge If ... T1 . "' ...... n...: v. i iltilUU Willi I'llMll'IS ilMUU i I ... u.. w week, was the statement to ' :.,...,Jttcntiirs who have been L'.ff U lour nioiuns on uie ease be uknulicatuui w.u oe maue, me ... ii.i'Vk't1 PK'U .-mil, hhvmi. Ik ' . ,,rv .it the Kt.t-n hearings order- , (-...vtinor i a river (j (,v a fa rim r. cy (Kvl.iiVtl tiie tai iht told tru-m f .1. . ..i m.. 1ftil .SMIVlf. witlWi'a wit' .-vi.uiv -way of the quintette and vec j0me of the a educators when n-vl their hoods to drink water. farmer. tne amnoniies said told that he held up i' tni i,i the .Mei' Keiigo-Bastrop high Jurinc the kidiiappinjc and torn- 1 u ;cj tu t0 a lie"''" ;ct a bucket. nVjT'.l and "hen he returned hk.U'd to take a seat on the t is declared 1" have said he xu'il -'ivt-ral "f the men when itcil tr.' ir h Is to drink water iiivvjtijjaUirs declined to tlis- ! t ...... f .1.. , th' prtseru u nercaooui.s 01 wit . . . t.. t it. ..4 U. her, ra " 1; iMMiiiiuui unit, in ivmevhere in Mksis.sippi undet jKc.'.!"i; i.f a government of- JIAYoK IN li.VLTIMOUE ie Associated Press. iSM, .iia., J'ee. S'l. in conira- Uilv ani.oiira'eiiH'nt last tiigm mz Mil tnc.iMims uopKins uni- M- t ...1 1 1 T ;r (, nliinu.rc, that Dr. M. B. a, fanner niavi.i- of Mer Rouge, w rutin' t i) as a student mere hut mail had been returned I MtKijin today declared that n was at tii university. elder McKoin denied reports son hud fled to Europe or in hifiir.tr. He said the former would return whenever he was WYS KNOWS NOTIIINC Associated l'res. mwe. Dee. 2".. Dr. 15. M. Mc-furnu-r mayor of .Mer Iloutfe, !io is wanted by Louisiana all 's for interrogation concerning irehousc parish kidnappings, is id to the Brady zoological clinic 'i-" Hopkins hospital. He said to it lit knew nothing about the :''0!i! kidnapping affair. 'Shis season, he added, he hadn't Wt Un his mini! ulw.trn.v Uf timnlJ tuLouisiuia. ;. Associated Prv ;c 'u.!iiK-t,oti. Ix-c. 20' " (!ll'Vf'l:inn.l ! I. II ...I.. in May Vm while, serving - .'i '.v.m nun nt Ported r tht IV i fie coast, was set "'tn'Kht ,v a reoort that he ""PfHitor Sai.l , 4V, ,rt,: nU'n Who iitf. in Ki nln.r Wfn.h!,., Ilere'loll's lnl aMl,.r.- pic- 'dl at, case. ,vwiatf b i. . ' i oik. tv i'c. ye....... " ,o roi.ioii v WU'd m a ii ailvanre of four ' continuation of ij'int; ' 111' i V ( i . i . . . , ...i . i , j,, , " wrncfi nan oeen '"'it'll iki i . P ai',,i ... , "v ! "lb fir lil-i. I,i. 1... I I.. " en,ouraged by the h hi 1 ('"i' goods M IOI- . "f an optimistic in the l' S'tdcl m.,.l...i i : v "'"'M'l jmu prices " etui r . , : .. , i . -' ll 1 1 i r ii" n-ir - nit bllU L'Ul 1.T Mrtnoit; EPOKTED ON PACIFIC Close 26.5 26.82 26.81) 26.68 2-1.74 tot 'Jit '' Open 2';.06 2C. 12 2(;.r,o 2(;.:jf) 2 cents. rdsaMBani ilN IIEQ FORORVMAN'S MURDER By the Associated Press. Steubenvillc, 0.. Dec. 2G. A woman entered into consideration today in the killing yesterday of Charles "Dix it" Blinn, prohibition officer, the "marked man" of the drv sound hi.ro. md the fifth prohibition officer in Jef v 1 - " T ferson county to meet his death at the hands of bootleggers. Police said Blinn was last seen leav ing the home of Miss Lulu Lyle, Web ter alley, about 10 p. m. and that shortly thereafter residents told of Hearing shots near the house and oJ eeing an automobile drive off. According to evidence given to the lolice, they said, Blinn appeared it tlu home of Charles Walker last night ir m intoxicated condition, flashing a evolver and threatening to "pinch' i number1 of places. They said he wa ddercd away. Police are - working today on tin heory that Pdi tin's murder was plann d; that he was shot and place in tb midline in Webster alley, and that h;: ody was taken to Marsh alley, t blocks away and there dumped out ol he car. There were no blood traces about the body. Jy thc-Aiatx'a-ri-t:vft.-' - Steubenville, 0., Dec. 20. A fresh indn vigorous warfare on "speak "asies, hip -pocket vendors and private .parlor parties," as well as the higher .ips in Jefferson county's alleged li quor combine, will be launched at lice, prohibition enforcement officials ;uid today as the result of the slaying last midnight of Charles "Mickey' Blinn, leader of a squad of eight dr agents. Cooperating with city police and .ourity officials, the enforcement of ficers believe the drive will result in wholesale arrests an dthe nailing down of the Volstead lid tighter thai, it: has ever been before. But while planning the new move against liquor dealers, otliciais au .nittcd they were baffled by the mur der of Blinn, whose body with three bullets in it, was found in a dark alley of the Polish section. Twenty feet away lay the empty pocket book. Only one new theory was advanced ly the police today that he was not killedi where his body was found. Police nointed out that tell tale pool M of blood was missing Blinn undoubt- ...ilu.wnsi trillod on some ra lidint ex- cusion and his body concealed in the jy the Associaecu t iv.n. t,.,1Uc.i Di.f. 26. Tne. decision of the lower Belgian courts that formei Emperor William has no right, to coi- interest on 'Britisn oono.-, uo ,ecn handed down by a Belgian nigncr court today. The court orueno t... interest money refunded Thr. .wnershii) came to l.gnt wner. the Ttritish government; iproiusu-t. i.....t ...i iho ttiivmcnt.. i.nrv,uu(,cu figuring in -this case oy nan... . , .1....1 ..,..t.- .vMtiorated as an OILS lO OO Uciniii;. innocent party. . ? FUNERAL HELD MK. FUYK j 7.1 : t Lufiii'i'S for Mr. John u of to L. Marloc, were held Slday'J church. '.: ; mvi ALL STILL DESTROYED ' Dey Sheriff P. frSS cd a small sheet iron still f6ur much nirth" f ; Clarenjcnt last week Ttic plant had made its V"" ;Voods ous fixtures were found in im , nd destroyed. B0RAHSB1GRLAN FINDS HUGH fPBSITI! By the Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 26. Senate Re publican leaders conferred totlav on an; effort to agree on what changes they will seek in tho.nrnnnsnl of Rnnni-nr Borah, Republican of Idaho, for an economic and disarmament conference. The naval appropriation bill, with the imcndmcnt, will come up in the senate :or consideration. A larg-e part of the Republican membership and a number of Demo rats are understood to be against the Jorah amendment in its present form. The views of President Harding, Secretary Hughes and other adminis tration officials have been sought, bul ;enators who talked with them have tot disclosed their attitude. Senator jodge will oppose the resolution, it vas said, but he and other leaders night consent to support it if modi ied. Those who want to see the langu ge of the proposal changed include tinator Curtis, Kansas; Smoot, Utah, nd Watson, Indiana. Most of the Re mblican irreconcilable group were said o be against the proposal, as were ther Republican leaders. Senator Smoot's view is that such a . Ottfexcnce as proposed by- -Senator kirah would be impracticable. Europe's chief aim, frankly i'Jn ounced, is cancellation of her debts America," said x Senator Smoot. This the American people will ncvei onsent to. Its consideration or pre entation would be useless." E MAY WILL , BE BIG LEAGUER Bv the' Associated Press. Wendell, N. C, Dec. 2C Another North Carolina town breaks into the imelight of the sporting world with ;he announcement that Jakie May, of his city, has been drafted by the New York Yankees and will be given a tryout for the pitching staff next spring. The Carolina lad was a member of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast ;eague at the time he was drafted. Should he be given a permanent place on the Yankee roster, the New York team will have two pitchers of almost the same name, for Carl Mays bids fair to continue his fine record. Jakie started his professional base ball career when he was only sixteen years of age and still in short pants l iv breaking into the" Portsmouth club it the Virginia league, a class B. ofga dzation. After several seasons, he was mrchased by the. St. Louis Cardinal nd released to the Baaumont club, of he Texas league following an un uccessful tryout. . Performiner in great style, he made i favorable impression on the Texas notruls in 1921, and Beaumont was expecting much of. him in 1922, but ie refused to report Decause oi a disagreement. May attempted to land with the Raleigh club, of the Piedmont league, a much smaller organization than, the Lone Star state league, but Beau mont refused to part with him. At the beginning of the season, however, he was sold to the Vernon club, a class A Organization. Yankee scouts were attracted by his snlendifl record and started nego tiations to secure his service. Th minors were sierned only recently and next season, Jakie will have a second opportunity to maKe good in me, majoi leagues. , Miiv will not sret homesick while xhnwino- his wares, for there is an other North Carolina player with the Yanks Oeorge Murray, a iormur North Carolina State College pitcher. John Scott, who held me Yanks score less in one ot the last worm series contests, is a North Carolina product with the Giants. May is a south paw and relies on his fast ball as his chief weapon against enemy batters. He also has mastered a nice curve ball. His pro gress in baseball has been watched by hundreds of Tar Heel fans, who will grab the sport sheets each day next spring to watch his- showing with the Yanks. , , , ... By the Associated Press. Lausanee, Dec. 26. A vigorously- worded protest to the nei,r east con ference sub-commission on minorities to prevent the Armenian delegates to appear before the commission was received this afternoon. Thus a new discordant note marked the resumption of the peace negotia tions after the Christmas recess. The sub-commission on minorities had plan ned to receive the Armenians and the Bulgarians this afternoon, the Ar menians to explain their demands foi- a national home and the Bulgarians to set forth their claims to Eastern Thrace which is passing intfc the hands of the Turks.. The Ottoman protest was addressed to the president of the sub-commis sion on minorities. H By the Associated Press. 'Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 26. Two kil lings and an alleged incendiary burn ing of a home took place in and near Raleigli during the Christmas holidays. Manchester Debman, eight-year-old negro boy, tried to aid his father put a negro out of his store. He received a load of bird shot in the breast and died instantly. Joe Stephenson is in Wake county jail charged with the murder. The second slaying occurred Sunday afternoon at Caraleigh village near hercV-when-John' MeN ally svhot"ahd kill ed Joseph Upchurch following an ar gument over a game of dice, accord ing to the police. McNally is under ai' rest qn a charge of murder. James Perry, a farmer living in Cary township, reported to authorities that some one set fire to his home Christ mas night, destroying it with all con tents. . .... , ; ,V. ; . IflK SEARCH FilfflllL By the Associated Press. Cleveland, 0., Dec. 26. A vigorous search for the tug Cornell, which disappeared last Thursday, was con tinued today, notwithstanding that the vessel with its crew of eight practic ally was given up as lost last night. The families of the members ot tne crew had not given up hope, however. Acting on orders from Washington, IL B. Shaver, superintendent of the government flying field here, was preparing to aid in the search and several tugs also prepared to aid in the search. The cause of the disap pearance is not known. UNITED STATES IMPORTS TO JAPAN HEAD LIST Tokio, Dec. 1. Goods imported from Germany during the first nine months of the year amounted in value - y4 r . i- n to 86,OOU,UVU yen or O.r percent, ui uic total imoorts during the penoo, nvnmiTitinfr to 1.522,670.000 yen, ac cording to the department of Agricul ture and Commerce, Germany was, sixth in the list of importing .coun- tries, The "United States heads the list with 488,00OCO0 yen, British India second with 217,600,000 yen, England third with 194,920,000 yen, China fourth with 131,330,000; yen and Kwantung fifth with 108,520,000 yen. Imports from Germany 'during the corresponding tpcriod of ld2'l amount ed only to 29,600,000 yen. The princi pal goods imported from Germany were drugs, drug material, dyes, wool len textiles, paper, iron metal manu- F.iot.iiros scientific and surgical in struments and chemical manufacture MISS McGUIRE PASSES Miss OHie May McGuire, aged 22 years, died Sunday night at her home in Burke county. The funeral was held yesterday at Warlick's chape:, conducted by Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, pastor of the Jbirst Baptist church of Hickory. MRS. SWEEZEY DEAD Mrs. A. H. Sweezey died Saturday night at her home in West Hickory at the age of 33 years. Funeral ser vices and bujial took place yesterday at Lawndafc at - 3. o'clackj , II KILLINGS IN RALEIGH AND SECT1 a- young white he ";" was jailed this afternoon folk .ag an in vestigation conducted by Chief Lents and Sergeant Jones ir.tj the robbery of eight or ten pistols and $25 in cash fi'om the Shuford Hardware Company last night, lhat the robbery was planned in advance was shown by the fact that a two-by-four scantling had been placed from a window of the third floor to a tree in the rear of the place, and allowed to remain there until last night. Adrian Witherspoon, bookkeeper for the company, went 'to the office about 9 o'clock last night and discover ed that the store had been robbed. It is believed the place was entered be tween 7 and 9 o'clock. Jenkins was seen on the streets about 8:30, it was said, and the of ficers have evidence which they- are not ready to divulge. That the person who robbed the store placed the scantling in the, tree is evident. This could have been ar ranged easily during the rush hours Saturday and that it attracted no at tention is not surprising. The per son who wanted to make the robbery climbed the tree, brought the scant ling down even to the second floor, placed it and walked or skinned across it to the building. He left by the rear back door. This was - the only robbery of con sequence reported during the day. The recorder's court was busy grinding all forenoon and had lots of cases for the afternoon. Most of the defendants are charged with being drunk. The officers are looking for a negro called "Skin" who is wanted for shooting Ed Neciy in South Hickory. A report reached here today that one of four men in a liquor car from Belmont was killed when the machine utned over near Maiden Sunday night. The Record was unable to learn the name of the dead man. . HERE'S MEANEST MAN THUS FAR REPORTED By the Associated Press. Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 26. Anoth er meanest man has been discovered. He burglarized the Salvation Army home here Christmas night, making away with $200 in cash and two wotch es. .. ...., ' , ; . !ETiIMEAlll LONG WANG By the Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 23. After ex perience in forestry service over most of the western hemisphere and the Philippines, H. M. Curran, "has wan dered back home," where he "wanted to be all the time," to take up his du ties as farm forestry specialist of the agricultural extension service. Announcement of the appointment was made today. The new official, it was stated, will devote his time to. the handling, improving and marketing of farm forestry products in the state. Mr. Curran graduated at the North Carolina State college in 1898, receiv ing the degree of bachelor Of science. He then took special work at the New York college of Forestry and Cornell University. At this time, he passed examina tion for entrance into the United States forestry service and remained in this work until 1905, making studies of the loblolly pine in eastern Carolina, the long leaf pine in South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana and Taxas, and the tan bark and stave industries of the Appalachian region of North Carolina West Virtrima and KentucKy. Following this, his duties tooK mm to t.hn hardwood region of the Berk shire Hills of Massachusetts, tne yel low nine section o South LiaKota, Arizona and New Mexico, and then to Tpvas. where he was loaned to an oil company to help develop 600,000 acres of forest land. Mr. Curran was sent to the Philip pines after this service and served sev on wars as district forester and as ..ceiatant-'timfRssor of forestry in the TTnivorsifv of the Philippines. The Ar gentine government then secured his services as forester for two yers, fol lowing which he made investigations in Columbia, Venezuela and Brazil. He is a member of the society ot Ameri-r-;in Poms tr.rs and formerly deliverer lectures on tropical forestry at Yale University. T Kor-ms s trance that iron ore should be. carried from Cuba to Vir ginia and used in our furnaces. The first iron furnace in America was located in Virginia not fat from this this city and only Virginia ore was used. There are enormous deposits of iron ore in this State. It is said that the high cost of mining it is chiefly responsible for the importation of ore from Cuba, where mining ; is very cheap.- Petersburg Progress and In-iex-Api)ealj to .c -r . John Oliver Jenkin man who lives near 1G With special music, sermons and entertainments in the various church es, with distribution of boxes of food by the L .tarians Sunday afternoon with caroling- bv the children under 'group leaders Sunday night and every body's Christmas tree Monday night, the Christmas event was fittingly celebrated in Hickory and this section during the past two days. For many people the festivities are not yet over, but for merchants, bankers and news paper folk, it ended this morning and they ate at work again. The Christmas trees in the Sunday schools and the entertainments by the young people have drawn large crwds and those yet to be held will have the interest of young and old. The caroling by children Sunday night was one of the main features of the day. Given under the auspices of Community service, it brought joy to hundreds Of hearts. There were so many lighted candles, it was said, that the carolers could not possibly sing for all, though the score of grouips did their best. In some cases the. carolers were joined in the singing by the occupants of the homes, and in every case the carolers were thanked. On Sunday afternoon the Rotarians distributed boxes to some 30 families, and thus brought happiness into many homes. Each box contained a chicken, flour, turnips, apples and oranges, meat and other articles and in some cases toys for the children. A town of a thousand candles was the name for Hickory Sunday even ing. In spite of the fact that this was the first year for caroling in Hick ory' and surrounding towns, it seemed that every one had heard of the Com munity service plan and was anxious to cooperate. As early as 7:30 the candles started to appear in the win dows and by 8 o'clock the entire town so.emed a blaze of light. Only in a few .scattered homes where the families had left town for Christinas did the candle fail to appear. On the stroke of 8 the church bells started to ring first the Baptist, then the Mehtodist, and soon the others ioined and for five miuntes the. air rang with a concert of church bell raus- The caroling groups had already assenitrled'at'their respective meeting' places and bv 8:15 all groups were on their way to sing before the homes in their district. The glad homes and the sad homes alike welcomed the carolers and no part of town was left out. One nome in its desire to welcome tne car olers displayed a lighted candle in every window of the home. One caroling group was made up ot five small children and the iamiiy of the group leader. Grown daughters and sons home trom college joined their mother in her caroling group and as they expressed it had the very best time of all. In tact tnere seem to be a question in the minds of many as to whether it is more fun to carol or be caroled for. Tn trflve.linsr about trie various parts of town it was possible in some places to hear as many as four groups at one time and in many places, two groups could be heard. Entire neighborhoods turned out to welcome the caroling groups. In one street every home had their lights -on full and the entire family came out ;nto tho door yards and in many cas es joined in the caroling as the groups sang before their respective homes. If any one thinks that tne musical ability of the town is centered in tne young women they snouia nav.i two of , the larger groups which naa at least half of the numoer oi uoj and young men. '.. ' j The Christmas carol wnicn seen. ro ho. the most ditticult to leain- caused greatest, struggle at rehearsals proved to be the popular u.. h O Come All ie raaiu" y J f rvirls alike proved tneir ionune this caroling by asking to smg it wnen ever given their choice of carols. The groups ot colored caruicis out in full iorce anu ec. section of town very, thoroughly even tho it took many hours ana some the carolers were called upon to carol until nearly midnight. , In. Union bquare Christmas night the Community ser- vice program was neiu at. uu square. The Hickory Concert band op- (-Vni nrnorraiTI hv playing tion" and other appropriaeu t.eiuv.t,.v. o. Mr W. J. Shuford, chairman oi nw Community service committee, ory made a few remarks m wiuwuumk speakers for thcli; Self cave gave a icuuju rn.-. ho -hrouirht out the ne- ,.:4-,. ovwi nvlirin of united ettort, winninn- with the time of the bntn of Christ and coming down-to the more modern ideals of Community spirit and cooperation. He concluded his remarks with an excellent poem of Christmas by a Carolina poet. ' The Christmas carolers under the leadership of Mrs. C. It. Warlick sang "O Littlf Town of Bethlehem and O Come Air Ye Faithful." Mr. A. A. Whitcncr then gave a short talk on Christmas ideals and community sphit The band gave a concert for art hour which concluded the evening's pro - which concluded gram. ' . The success of the Christmas pro gram' was due to the efforts of the many combined leaders each doing his or her bit toward making the whole a success. Mrs. Farabee as general chairman and Mrs. Robert Brown worked faithfully:, to make the plans and the ward leaders, and group lead era lent their cooperation in doing Lone Young, who is believed to have accompanied Baxter Hildebrand to the woods in Burke county on the night Gleen Lippard was nrurdered, is one of 21 prisoners granted a pardon bv Governor Morrison for a Christmas present. Young is back home deter mined to conduct himself in a manner that will jplace him above suspicion. In letters to relatives since he was sent to the state prison two years ago, Young, has said that he was a changed man. Youtig, jwho was convicted with Dock and Cecil Hefner for the murder of Glenn Lippard, in Burke county in November, 1920, is paroled by the governor on the strength of Solicitor R. L. Huffman's conviction that the prisoner has- amply served full time for any part he may have had in the killing. Gleen Lippajrd was murdered in Burke county, November 20 1920, and three men Dock and Cecil Hefner and Lone Young: were tried and convicted of murder in the second degree. Later on evidence developed at the trial, Bax ter Hildebrand was arrested and charged- also with the murder. He pleaded guilty to manslaughter, and upon his confession Cecil Hefner was pardoned. Baxter Hildebrand was sentenced to two years in the state orison. "This was a very mysterious mur der and it was difficult propostion to get the truth of the matter," said Solicitor Huffman, in a letter to the governor upon which the parole was based. "I have made considerable in vestigation of the entir- matter and am convinced that there were only four men present at the time of the killing, to wit: Gleen Lippard, Dock Hefner, Lone Youn and Baxter '.Hilderbrand ."and i Young Jit the company with the deceased met Hildebrand and Young at the point of the homicide for the purpose of receiving a quantity of liquor from Hildebrand, to be by Hefner and Lip pard, transported to the city of Char lotte fdr sale; that before the delivery of the liquor all four men became en gaged in a quarrel over a game m which all Were engaged, and that Dock Hefner in some way procured posses sion of the deceased's pistol, and with it. kilkul-,the. deceased. -Younir had. no . interest in the liquor and accompanied Hildebrand only as a friend, having known him all of his life and hav ing for some time worked for Hilde brand. And it is my opinion that Lone Young's sentence should be commuted to that of Baxter Hilde brand, that is two years, from the first Monday in December. W1RELFSS COMES TO RESCUE LONELY ISLAND Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 30. Wire Jess has come to the rescue of lonely Pitcairn island, which loomed large in fiction and history as the refuge of the mutineers of the British slooo Bounty, years ao. . , . Until now the islanders have been compelled to depend for their news of the outside world upon the occasional visits of. ships. A wireless paint has just been landed and will do much to relieve the isolation of the is land residents, according to advices leaching here. Some of the young men of the island hav.e been learning the Morse code. The men who board ed the ship which landed the plant seemed to have good knowledge of money value ana ooiainea . a kw price for their - goods, according to the ships officers... .? EIGHT PERSONS DTE; New York, Dec. 26. While police records showed that yesterday was the "druest" Christmas in New York's his tory, six deaths were attributed to bootleg liquor. 'Autopsies will be per formed on the bodies of the six five men and one woman today. All of the bodies were taken to the morgue pend ing a medical examination. Threat of prohibition authorities to make the city as dry over the holidays as the 18th amendment con templated for the whole year had its effect so far as public drinking was concerned, police reported. Winston-Salem, N. C, . Dec. 23. Dr. Marion Lawrence,' of Chicago, consult ing general secretary of the Interna-' tional Sunday school association, will be one of the chief speakers at a con ference of Sunday school teachers. of all denominations in Forsyth county, to be held here January 17-18-19." ' The conference is being held under the auspices of the Forsyth County Sunday School association and- the North Carolina Sunday School associa lion. I). W. Simms, superintendent the state organization, and Miss Daisy Magec. c hildren's division superintend- jCnt, both will.be present and deliver j a scries of addresses. . . In addition to these speakers, a num ber of lical Sunday school workers will appear on the program. Sessions will be held each afternoon and 'even ing. Afternoon sessions will be,, from 3 to 5 o'clock and evening meetings from 7 :30 to 9 :30. . ' V . - the tremendous amount of detail ne- cessary to make svich. things a success. ' J
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1922, edition 1
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