Hickory daily record. [volume], September 30, 1916, Image 1

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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HlCKOR
Daily
Y
cord
State Library
i H NO. IS.
in
HICKORY, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING SEPT. 30, 1916
rr-
Pricc Two Cents
(( RY SCHOOLS SHOW
1
CREAS i IN FIRST WEEK
mllment Now Nearly Thousand anA
ih vuiiuilUCs
! Grow Thirty-One More Pupils in White
Schools Than Last Year This Time
Some School News.
a r.c la the cnrol'mont
cim! schools of the city
.'f the ti rst week of the
and the second week
d schools.
North School
Hoys G'rls Total
PHILADELPHIA IS
27 16 43
r..io - 21 20 41
i 15 22 37
-...Ic 16 15 31
26 20 46
20 24 44
aic 15 22 37
:.ido 34 41 75
.lc 25 22 47
.de ... ID 21 40
.:r:ido 7 15 22
225 238 4G3
South Silool
20 20 49
,.ie 11 16 27
i.- 14 14 2S
, i,. 18 20 38
.9 23 30
. 22 9 31
r. ! -- 17 11 28
120 113 233
( l.i ri mont School
14 11 25
: urates 14 12 26
: trade 21 25 46
. 49 48 97
ch'Mren -- 3'.) i 3l.H 793
:i ,!r n 94 103 197
v hole school ..488 502 990
NOW
LEADING
BROOKLYN
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. 30. The
Phila-
th
ipnia ciud c. moed into nrst place in
e National League race today by
paring the numbers n the
i !i s at the d fferent bull
'.' rv.-dliy be seen that the
ra..s are the more con
: .ha it is therof'Ts nccos
. r.t increasinir the enrol!,
.-e grades any more than
..'ltd.
. iM'nn,l. fifth
:ho Nor.h school, the first
the Smith school, and thet
i fifth grades at Claremont
to 2. The game was played in the
forenoon, because the Brooklyn man
ager objected to a double-header this
afternoon,
Lu lerus' batting was a big factor
"n the success of the Th Hies, although
Itixey pilched strong ball. Pfeffer was
46 hit hard throughout. The score:
R. H. E.
"h'ladelphia 7 10 3
Brooklyn 2 5 1
Batteres: Rixey and Killifer; Pfeff.
er and Miller.
ri ie Bos i ii Americans appeared
reasonably sure of being a contender
n tV world F?r3 today. She must
'? a!' her remaining games and Chi
a .o must win all four from Cleveland
an J sixth in orcer to e or rst P'ace-
II WHITE MEN
SENTENCED
BY COURT
"Judge" A. II.' Parker was sentenc
ed to 18 months on the roads In two
h' necessary, therefore, to,
at y d'.'T ct lines that have
ii.-f-.-tofore. 'h case other
. 'k to en er those grades,!
! the new children to one'
.uV. building, not especial-!
! t to them. Or, if new
'i r at once, and t ;s found
: . t! cm to the bui'd
. '; ccnreistlon, it
. . ry I., rv.;? a still fur-,
: i mo! g 'ihtc h'liVn al-j
..". !. ;u a. to avo'd over-,
i u'Iut whi'e some other
r.M m to accommodate ad-.
"f. In any event par-
II i i . .i r-.ll
i ! :ne scr.o n mater. any . . . ,
,, .. tjK. coopera- cases ana si, J. cnne was nnea $uu
i w: f. sts-d dut i'ig the past by Recorder B. F. Campbell Friday
p:ttror.s may rest assured night following one of the most sen--hno!
-avuhor ties w 11 ox- sat;ona and ;hotr.y contested, cases
, ;ho fu USv extent to , , , . , , . .
' - - a bar '.ho upon any- that had come before the local court .n
recent months. Parker was given
.liY ' shi uld bo remem- n no months for conducting a d sor-
!tc orderly house and nine months for
. .u ... .i ,m. mproper re.ations. Mine was nnea
, mi:.! ici -l'.t'on? th",s year, $100 on the latter charge. Both
r. :: chool bvilding could appealed, Parker's bond being placed
-i'Vied, aud the very best at $1 000 and Cline'a at $200, both
!." had have been provided .v '
care of the overflow grades 8 wised.
re ,v l.ui 'd n can be erected Numerous witnesses testified to
; i !, Children liv'ng north the unsavory reputation of "China
. r ni in the eastern section town. where the alleged violations
Z.&ZrZ&lZtt E occurred, and miniSters and other cit
i - h '', and if a few south izens were present to lend tne.r sup
i ad have to cross to the nort to law and order. The defen-
.- ! ' ;n or irr .o eruer w.cu
nts r.:.!:r;r near
the eastern Dart or
l.-s
ir lanfa uiprn rpnrPSAnted bv Messrs.
at (' arcmont, or u , , j u -araa
:, the Claremont secfoni ana Y "I
nt r,up attendance at the j represented by Messrs. Sa.f and Bag-
in order to reacn x.neir,bv ana tne city was repreaentcu uy
Sfll5sEPERS NB
U.S.
FROST YET, GERMANY DENIES DESPERATE ENCOUNTERS
UT LIKELY
TONIGHT
(By Associacd Press.)
Berlin Sept. 29, via London, Sept
30 Practically all the Berlin papers
contribute to the bitter crittlcism of
the Americans who have joined the
French army. The news of the death
in action of Lieutenant Rockwell of At
lanta and Asheville is the subject of
outbursts against the United States.
The Post says that the presence of
Rockwell and others in enemy camps
cannot be regarded as acts of indi
viduals and others, but declares that
the American people are aiding her
enem'es in every way possible.
The paper says that the "Rockwell
incident shows to what depths regard
tor neutrality has sunk among our
enemies and in America."
TORPEDOIN
VESSELS
!
0 !
!
!
ARE REPORTED IN FRANCE
ALLEGED MURDERER
HELD IN CUSTODY
(By Assoeitted Press.)
Mountain View, N. H., Sept. 30
F. L. Small, who was arrested yester
day after the finding of his wife's
body In the ruins of a burnt cottage
here, remained undter guard in a ho-
el here today pending a preliminary
trial.
Attorney General Tuttle and Coun
ty Solicitor Hill took charge of the
ase. Dr. B. Frank Horne, medical
referee, who examined Mrs. Small's
'jody, said the skull was fractured by
-ome blunt instrument and tha she
'iad been strangled by a cord.
WILSON SPENDS BUSY
DAY IN NEW JERSEY
(By Asioeimted Press.)
Lor.? Branch. SeDt. 30. President
Wilson's program today was the bus
es c arranged for him since he came
o Shad ow Lawn This morninc be
reviewed the fourth New Jersey re(g
ment at Seagirt and this afternoon
he will address a delegation from
Now York.
The New Jersey regiment recent
v returned from the horder and the
presidant felt a piarticular interest
n it. He reviewed the troons from
the "1 ttle white hose" occurjieH bv
WARMER
WEATHER
PROMISED MONDAY
(By'AMoeiated Pre.)
Washington, Sept 30. Generally
fair weather willp revail in the south-
2a3tern states during the week begin
ning tomorrow. The weather bu
reau says temperatures will be below
he normal at the beginning of the
reek, followed by warmer weather
Monday.
:i'
!.!. the faul
',y'Mi:!y is
re can be any
is not one for r;,r a Murnhv. assisted by
UlbJ a vv 4 r '
reso'.nsible or tori., .
j.M. Mf, A. A. wniiener
A vnunc white woman told of being
i - - j ,
vill k;ndly bear these things carried to the place by being carried
"..ri if oerta n of their ch l- to the place by Parker. She had
t'. attend one school build- Cr.me from Spartanburg, it was said,
thoe in other grades have and had been at Brookford. S ncc
a a d trerent school bui'ding. there were some scarlet fever cases
that many of the problems n that section, she will be placed m
d when tne new scnooi (uarani.ne in me mcwwn ja . ....6
d. but in the meantime the convening of court the last of
.v.Tk together in harmony next Month.
I or the who'e school. I Among those testifying as to the
the people for their kind reputations of the two men were
f the teachers, the princ - Revs. J. L. Murphy, J. i wnn ana
'! ''I
-I'p'-rin'cndent, I am,
Very truly yours.
C. E. McINTOSII.
5SES
TISH LO!
!l!!0r I A0T
U13L LH0I
MONTH
irtv
Associated Press.
Sept. .",0. British .osses
inhrr vvrre n t the rate of
J. D Harte. Ch ef of roiice Len
and Sergeant S'gmon a'so told of the
general reputation of these men. No
body gave ihem a good character.
- It was brought out in the speeches
of the prosecution that Parker, who
onco had been sentenced for selling
liquor, suddenly became converted and
' armed a bench in a local church un
til the sentence had been repealed.
Then, it was int mated, he slid back
wards n a hurry. ,
The larse crowd of citizens had
heard of the escapades of Parker and
Cline In the past ana tney were
it Fr dav alternoon iu .
5rt all the moral support it desired
r.'rra oi-'t purtshmcnt.. The
tr'a lasted from 2 in the afternoon
until after 8 at night, and the people
UChf Lentz, who w 11 be a witness
;n superior court against the men,
,ninSgrpr med with court records and
fVinro-es Tne min.sw -----
cut
CO
r
FIRST SNOWFALL
OCCURS
ALABAMA
Thanks for a rather high wind last! (By Associated Press.)
n.ght and partly cloudy weather, Berrn, via Sayville, Sept. 30.
Monsieur Jack Frost, who was billed Neither the steamer Kelvinia nor the
to visit the extreme western pare est e, , ,
the state and whos eemed likely to steamer Stra.htay was attacked by
pay this section a v sk, was kept at German submarines, it is stated by
arm's length. ut t was a close call competent authorit'es, the Overseas
Early Friday morning the a r felt Newg Agency says
like winter and shivers ran down the . .
backs of persons with thin blood, i Consequently reports m fore gn
All that the weather bureau can wspapers alleging these steamers
promise for tomorrow is fair weather. ; were torpedoed by German craft wiih-
JNotnmg is saia aoouc a rise m tem-j0ut warnine- are untrue
peraiure, tnuugii siiwng nortn wmiis
are Indicated. Frost cannot compete
with the zephyrs, and the chances
are that this section again will es
cape. In the meantime the weather, fol
lowing the habit of weather should
begin moderating ther eporter says
this because he is interested in all
the cotton and sweet anj Irish po
tatoes that have not matured around
here and by Monday the tempera
ture should be mild again. A couple
of weeks of warm sunshine would be
worth lots to this section, wh ch has
just been refreshed with nearly an
inch of rain.
Germans Counter-Attack in Effort to Regain
Lost Ground on Somme Front and French
Make Further Gains Bulgarians
Claim New Success.
Twenty-eight Americans were on
board the Kelvinia as hostlers and all
were rescued.
GREAT
ACT V TY
The West Hickory graded school of
which Rev. J. B. Pruitt is principal,
will begin the fall term Monday morn-'
ing. j
UNDERSEA
WARFARE
ViOREUNiON MEN
RETURN
10
WORK
SOM
E
MORE
ARR
ESTS
DLACKMA
IL
CASES
(By Associated Press.)
Washngton, Sept. 30 Much more
complete infoma,tSoji on Germany's
submarine activities, which supple
ntionel Lord Robert Cecil's state
ment last night, was received' in
Washington in dispatches from Lon
don, today. During the las two
months no less than 262 vessels of
(By Associated Press.)
Desperate fighung has been in prog
ress clc'-.g the northern end of the
Somme fror.t, where the British re
cent y have made important inroads
south of the Ar.cre.
London to lay reports heavy coun
ter attack on a captured redoubt
and the Hessian tv?rkth and declares
that a division of the new British
army acquitted itself with credit.
Farther down the line on the Somme
the French have resumed their at
tacks, pushing farther their wedge
'-. the region of Rancourt. Further
'n'ain-s were made by means of hand
gremades.
The Brit'sh lost heavily in the fight
ing during September dn the Somme
front. This is indicated by the list
which shows that the rate has been
at the rat of 3,800 a day.
In Macedonia the Bulgarians report
a success in the region of the Ser
b an border.
LORD CECIL CRITICISES
ADDRESS OF CHANCELLOR
London, Sept. 30. The address of
the German imperial chancellor, Dr.
fBv Associated Press. 1
Chicago, Sept. 30. Two men and a11 nationalities have been sunk by
a woman were arrested by agents of submarines Of those 15 were re
the department of justice in a raid on Parted sunk without warn'ng with
a private apartment at 4 o'clock this the loss of 84 lives. A total of 66
morning and held in operation of the neutral vessels were destroyed, 15
Mann act b!ackma"lers' syndicate. being torpedoed without warning.
Pursuinsr their investigation of the Today's supp.emental information
... - .! ji i n -i . !
case of a wealthy merchant of Cedar "rings ou mat me suDmanne activ-jvon Bethmann-Hollweg, in the Reich
Rapids, Iowa, who is alleged to have &y had practically doubled in the -stag is more remarkable for what it
been done out of $15,000 by the syn- last two months. During June af-omitted than for what it said, accord
die te, federal agents took out of ter "tne delivery of the American note ing to Lord Robert Cecil, minister of
(By Associated Press) a packet several letters from two on the Sussex, accepting Berlin's war trade, who, m d.scussmg, the
New York, Sept. 30. Officials of Ch MM rirl. wfcn v, assurance that protection would he1 sPeech . the Associated Press de-
the Amalo-ater Assoc'aLion of Street , . , , . & .,. , . cleared tne most s gnincan lact in con-
Ra-lwS Employes today began the havmS lured h5m to the!r rooms afforded Passengers, 55 vessels were nection with the chancellor's utter
distribut on of benefits among street Ch;cago for the purpose of black- sunk and six, ncluding three neu-'ance was his failure to mention Bel-
car men who have been on strike here mai-. , a-ais, were sunk wfthout warmner. g'um. jora xtoDert saia
since September 9. Each man was
to receive ?5. Efforts to Inaugurate
a general strike in behalf of the car
men was given a jolt, when the 900
brewery workers, who quit in response
to the call, returned to work today.
Labor leaders asserted that 100,
000 workersy- aside from the Hebrew
trades, are idle.
FRENCH AVIATOR
IN A LONG
FLIGHT
-The
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, via London, Sept. 30.
war office announced today that a
French aeroplane starting yesterday
from the Macedonian front passed
over Bulgaria, dropping bombs. on
Sofia and continued to Bucharest. No
heavy fightfing on "llhe Macedonian
front was reported today.
Attorneys for the girls claimed that wirh a loss of 25 lives-
the Cedar Rap'ds man wronged his In July the number fell off to 42,
clients and paid them $15,000 as re- including tw0 neutral and two British
dress. sunk without warning.
00
WEATHER
FOR
MAKE
ANOTHER
There is a very definite change in
the tone of the speech over the pre
vious efforts of the chancellor. The
talk of a complete German victory i6
entirely absent. Another remarkable
j thVig was that there was not a word
j aboutvBelgium. The significance of
j thi3 is probably that he was unable
! to say anything about Belgium as
j his listeners can be assumed o be the
whole world and he was bound to
I offend a section of it if Belgium was
I mentioned. If he attempted to justi
fy German occupation he would offend
the best of all neutral opinion and
he equally would offend his own peo
(By Associated Press.) pie il he expressed an opt on to give
New York, Sept. 30 J. P. Morgan up that country. Dr. von Bethmann-
fir,,iol no-ont rve Rtici, rrTorn tionweg s aenuncia Jion oi iLngiana,
cool weather of the autumn greeted ment in the Tin ted States ha? enp-no--! while violent, contained nothing really
the opening of the football season in ed passage on the American l.ner new- . , . . .
L
FOOTBALL IN SOUTH LOAN TO THE ALLIES
(By the Associated Prss) ?
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30. The first
the south today
passage
steamer New York which sails today.!
Lord Roberts stated that he believ-
Interest in the south centered m the it is reported Mr. Morgan is eoine- t,he German imperial chancellor
Virglnia-Dav dson game at Char- n t n-nr tr, -f oti, was sincere in his declaration that
lottesville. (iOier North Carol na ioan of $225,000,000 to be raised byi Germany was wag.ng war with every
ciIlcs wcic. iKurtn Carolina vs waKe American bankers
Forest at Chapel Hi'l and North Car- Bankers say that the demand for
oLna A a nd M. vs. Roanoke College bonds was never greater.
at Raleigh. 1
First Methodist
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m.a nd 7:30
m. by pastor.
P.
MANY
TO WELCOME
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SLAYER OF J. CARRANZA
IS HIMSELF KILLED
mrnumtnmmmmmtusw
MARKETS
(By Associated Press.)
Galdsen, Ala., Sept. 30. The first
snowfall in this section this season
fell last ni,ght, melting as fast as it
descended.
(By Associated Press.)
Mexico City, Sept. 30. Confirma
tion has been received of the report
of the death of Alfonso Santibanez,
the slayer of General Jesus Carranza,
brother of the first chief. Sobanti
(By Associated Press.) banez was shot and killed by Aurelio
Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 30. Re- Hermandex, a follower of Fe.ix Diaz,
publicans and Progressives from all at Zihuatlan, Oaxaca. Word later
over southern Michigan were here to- was received that Hermandez also
day to welcome Colonel Roosevelt, had lost his life in a skirmish with
who will make his second speech for constatlonalist troops.
the campaign. banti banez, wrho had been a leder
possible instrument. Continuing, he
sa d:
4'he lul in submarine warfare 5?
due to a shortage in submarines and
it is always increased when instru
ments are at hand. The only change
I note is that no British passenger
liner has been sung since the Sussex.
"The lull in submarine warfare is
has been increasing xapidlyshrdl d
has been . increasing steadily in the
last three months and our allies and
neutrals have suffered virtually as
much as we have. In June, the
British lost two ships without warn
ing; the other allies los1 one without
warning and neutrals iost five, in
cluding thr eewlthout warning."
SHACKELTON AND HIS MEN
ARRIVE AT VALPARAISO
ValDaraiso. Chili. Sept. 30. Sir
Ernest Shackleton and the twenty
two men of his Antarctic expedition
whom he saved from Elephant is
land, arrived here on their journey
to England They came from Putna
Arenas on he steamship Yelcho,
wh'ch the Chilan government placed
at Shackleton's disposal for the rescue
expedition.
S r Ernest will go tomorrow to
Santiago to personally thank Presi
dent Sanfuentes for the par Chili
has taken In the rescue.
len and Mrs. Louise and Harrie Lee
Hopkins of Lmcolnton are in the city
CHICAGO WHEAT
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 30. Worse crop
prospects reported today from Argen
tina resulted in a new upward swing
of wheat prices. Open ng prices ;
which ranged from 1-2 higher with
eDcember at 1.54 1-2 to and May at'
1.54 5-8, were followed by a slight,
reaction. '
COTTON FUTURES
(By Associated x'ress.)
New York, Sept. 30 Private re
ports of frost at points In Oklahoma,
Texas and Tennessee seemed to pro.
ANOTHER
STEAMER
EXTRAORDINARY RISE IN
MEAT PRICES SHOWN
WaaVi-ncrtnn. Sent 30. Prieiti of
The occasion was a big Republican al leader m 1914, in 1915 formed withmeat animals hogs, cattle, sheep and
rally and an elaborate program .vas his men a part of the command ofjeckens increased 4.1 per cent from
arranged. In, a huge tent Colonel General Jesus Carranza on the sth-j August 15 to September 15, compared
was to speak at 4 o'clock. mus of Tehuantepec. A brother of! with an average increase of 0.9 per
'.Santibanez in opposition to the gov- cent in the same perlod the last six
eminent was captured in the north. V(,nrs. The denartment of aer'cul-
jahd was held for execution. Impell-1 ture announced that the index ficrure
j ed by this fact and by personal am-; 01 pr jces paid to producers for those
ibition, Santibanez suddenly seized j meat an;mals was about 23.7 ner cent
Jesus Carranza and his staff, took higher than last year, 10.5 er cent
them far into the mountains and heldkigher than two years ago and 22.5
them. He demanded of General j per cent h;gher than the average of
Venust ano Carranza that hisU,p --of R;v voars nn Sentember 15.
brothers' life wou-d be spared and his Tne prjce cf h0gS on September 15
own ambitions gratified, threatening averaged $9.22 per 100 pounds, an
(By Associated Press.) that if the first chief did not comply increase of 61 cents from the pre-
London, Sept. 30. Lloyds reports Jesus Carranza's life would pay ihe vjous month, $2.23 over a year ago,
that the British steamer Rolla, 991 forfeit. j and $1.94 over the average Septem-
The nrst cniei reiuseu u compiy i Der 15 nrice of the last six years.
it was impossible to j Rfpf rattle averae-ed $6 55 Der hu
S REPORTED SUNK
tons has been sunk.
declaring that
ArmrmA in Vio irtrn IN ew X OFK
w at. T.ivemnnl The automob-.es, constituting one of the
market sagged off again and closed lar&est fields ever sent off in a speed
Tirmf nAnficsf n-orn nrnno ! tiff rr ctor'l
grant the demands even to save his
brother's life. ITe, however, made
an effort to capture the bandits but
AUTO RACES TODAY
(By Associated Press. i
New York, Sept. 30. More than 30 unsuccessful and Jesus Carran
za was shot against a wall.
steady.
The market closed steady.
Open
October 15.72
December 16.01
January 16 10
March . -- 16.31'
May 16.49
July 16.66
HICKORY MARKETS
way contest, were prepar ng to start fqrt SMITH BANKER
Beef cattle averaged $6 55 per hun
dred pounds, an increase of four cents
from the previous month, 49 menta
over a year ago and $1.09 over the
six year average.
off for the Astor cup and the $25,000
p, in prize money to be run on the
Close sheiepshead Speedway beginn;ng at
15.80 2:30 p. m. today. The cars will be
16.08 driven by some of the most daring
16.10 aviators i the world. The distance
16.30 ;3 250 miles.
16.51
! Miss Erroll Bolch left Friday for
Shoals, Surry county, where she is
I principal of the school.
CONVICTED BY JURY
(By Associated Press)
Fori Smith, Ark., Sept. 30. G. W.
M. Boone, president of a defunct na
tional bank, which failed, was found
'uilty of falsification of reporta .
the rate oi charges. n " moped
n ::.80o a day The casual- who testinea a,o , w. - suoerior
vl fronts for the month of
r were
i .".l.'lli.
Men. 114,110.
I- M Zcrden and h's staff of
li'iver cturnrd from Ashevil'e
'ii .v celebrated the Jewish
" r They went to Ashevilla
' r h n in th .TeVsh svna-
1 n" "t'.rn h'ch vas C O'.i
a"lr"JZ, tral in superior
court will be as warm as that here.
The attorneys tor u.
MENELITS
GRANDSON
hlir.Jnw ..-,1 T?-r.l- llCC DUl r
HAS
BEEN
DEPOSED
Cotton 15 l-2c
Wfteat (best) . $1.50
THE WEATHER
tuxttutnsnttnrtttxxtxxi
ANOTHER DECREASE
ISIS C
WINDY CITY SCHOOL
TO OPEN OCTOBER 9
I BERLIN CLAIMS
I YEI ANOTHER
VICTORY
PARALl
ASES
(By Aaaoeiated Presa.)
London, Sept 30. Emperor Lidj
Jessu of Abyssinia has been deposed.
He is 22 years old and a grandson of
Emperor Menelik, whom he succeeded
in IMS.
For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Sunday, strong north winds.
COMPARATIVE WEATHER
Sept. 29, 1916
Maximum 70
MhVmum 51
Mean - 60
Rainfall, .78 inches.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. 30. There was a
big drop in the epidemic of infantile
paralysis cases during the 24 hours school
101K a; a in nVloclt today There coumy
66 were but four deaths and 19
68
64,
The Windy City public school, long
regarded as one of the best in th s
section, will begin the fall term on
Monday, October 9, with Mr. H. B.
Yount as principal and Misses Annie
E. Tuttls and Sadie Seaboch as as
sistants. Last year the Windy City
made a fine showing at the
fair and carried off first prize
in i "aac TVio Mnm i.teem en . who
vi mxr " u'". - - w
Ilcvv i . i - njrn.
WatCn OUt lor i-s IliLeitJSLS, arc mea.ia.
(By Associated Preae.)
Berlin, Sept. 30. Troops undar
General von Falkenhayn, former
ch ef of the German general staff,
have won a battle afc Hermannstadt, ,
Transy'lvania, defeating strong sec
tions of the first Rumanian vmf,
the war office announced today.
cases, as compared w th 12 deaths G H Geitner, R. M. Pitts and C. P.
land 26 new eases yesterday. Bolch.
Mr. C. B. Garrett, principal and
manjrr of the Se"i1, wr -et"tne
at Maiden, was a Hickory vieior C
ay.
rnomini. ' j make out dead cas.