Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current, November 28, 1916, Image 1

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Hickory daily record. [volume], November 28, 1916, Image 1
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Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.), 28 Nov. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068423/1916-11-28/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Hickory
D
ORB
VOL. II. NO. 77
SUU Library
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FOOD DEALERS
New York, Chicago and Pittsburg Cutting Out
Eggs hnd Turkeys Housewives in Earnest
in Larger Cities Eggs Chief
Target.
. . , ,. u - - v
illy Associated Press.) jing their efforts on an egg boycott.
Yv York. Nov. 28. The attack on - Members have pledged themselves to
lull food prices begun here today refrain from using them as long as
' the Housewives' Loa"'i. ' ! the price remains high and four weeks
' ' ' V i UnA,,,, nl-wxl n th limit
,m city othcials spread today; has been placed as the limit.
tvugluuit New York tsate.
En-;
n'.iriu'ed by news of sympathetic ef
fort in other cities the housewives
I 'amu' 1 to tight high prices to the ut
ost of their ability.
The local campaign now centers on purchase turkeys at high prices many by th,e bu!"ness organizations. The $2,186,000 in unpaid railroad bonds, FroP?t anfl S. S. Rowe.
n,i i.-in-inoi t.ubiv reenm.: u a u T ij compliment is to the bearers of light rl,;v, rnra or Bethel, South Fork charge. 3 p. m.,
c... i.nd biKinmnpf today. recom- thousands of the fowls were unsold who COmprise the most popular con- whlch were rePudiated. jA L Shuford j. A Prost g'
i ,:h!i a two weeks boycott. The today and the quotations were like- vention of the score or more who vis- Because of the necessity of his s. Rowe.
ItoiMewives' League and the Civic I iy to take another tumble during the it Raleigh annually. having to appear in Washington only, 'Grace, Newton, Dec. 10, 11 a. m.
i l .ih of Chicago yesterday adopted , ,Jay. Annually hundreds of the The 19?6J assembly promises the two days before the original date A- A- Blackwelder, Dr. J. J. Stew
,,,,H(,n, ,,..,ariB for . boycoi. ,jbir,,3 . lippea tnm Ohio .3Sfi7SPVE the inauguration and th. poS- De,
.uu. .moih... nnu.t rtwwia-
tii'M iuj mmuiih-vivi niv v
nntion nk'ture house in the city. Slides -
i!l be .hown telling the people what:
t,. do to ire.K up the combination of
).v:h prices. !
While effort have been made to
o;tcnd the boycott to turkeys and (
otl-.fr food stuffs now commanding;
f;mcy price and subject to spe.-ula-
;u, it i believed that such action
' tLkon wt!! await the outcome of
!' . boycott on eggs.
I HU MM WOMEN UUSY
Mlv V-inrM rrpf,,
n
. , -Followed h- t'-
... i . i .
t ivic i iuo ami me inicago .
ti r.l Ko.iality League, members
... ... .
...v.-ral ctvic organizations and
lien's club have started a fight
high price.
'h.
Women's Civic Club and the
t.'o Political League are center- ham to join us," Mrs. Jones said.
Mr. Stanford Returned to
Serve His Fourth Year
Pastor Hickory Church
!;-v. . L. Stanford, who has serv-
! th:vt yp'ir ns pator of the First
hndixt c'vrch. and Rev. D. F. Car-
who haj s;ri O' - year in West
" l-...ry, have? been ret imed by the
1 tifm-rti'e to serve another ar.,
ii i will be Mr. Stanford's last
tr. bit hi tveibers and friends
, ro will bo mighty glad to welcome,
1 1.,,,!.. tv, nnnninimtnti in the
vfral dixtnet in this section are:
Morgnnton D'strict
Presidin" elder Parker Holmes.
I'.Hkcr.svilUW. J. Hackney, sup
ply.
llaM Creek John S. Mitchell, sup
ply. limn! River C. C. Tothrow, sup
ply. U -inHville M. T. Smathers.
f'himney Rock C. M. Butler,
riiffsi.le II. L. Powell.
ormelly Springs and Rutherford
( 'I'hiL'c H. Wilson.
Snola S. P. Naulden.
Koret City J. A. Bowles.
f.'ren River T. M. Harbor, supply.
Henrietta and Oaroleen M. B.
f Ifgg.
AJarion J. R. Scroggs.
Murion Circuit J. P. Morris.
.Marion Mills E. L. Kirk.
.McDowell J. A. Fry.
Mieaville L. D. (Jillespie.
U,r,f.,ntf,n V. V.. Williamson.
o.Mrganton Circuit A. c. swanora.,
Old Fort R. F. Mock. I
lfitrtr,rtUnnT C. Jordan.
Spencer Mills I. B. Carpenter. ,
ISpruce Pine. M. W. Mann.
Table Rock J. B. Tabor.
Thermal City M. W.- Heckard.
supply.
Professor Rutherford College W.
T. Usry.
Student Trinity College T. E.
Higgins.
Mount Airy District
If. C. Springle, presiding elder.
.Ararat W. M. Wall, supply.
Danbury C. R. Hutchinson, sup
ply. I lob.Hon T. V. Crouse.
Draper I. M. Folger.
Elk in J. P. Hipps.
Jonesville-O. P. Routh.
I.eaksville G. C. Brinkman.
Madison and Stoneville R.
s.
Howie.
Mount Airy and Central G. I
Herman.
Mt. Airy Circuit J. W. Bennett
Pilot Mountain J. W. Combs.
Rural Hall C. R. Allison.
.Spray J. F. Armstrong.
Stokesdale M. T. Stee'.
ISummerfield A. Sherrrill.
Walnut Cove G. W. Williams.
Yadkenvillo W. M. Boring.
North Wilkesboro District
T. E. Wagg, presiding elder.
Avery-H. H. Mitchell.
Boone I'). P. Waters.
;IUue Ridge To bo supplied.
Elk Park To be supplied.
( reston E. E. Yates.
Helton J. I. Hickman.
Jefferson T. J. Houck.
Laurel Springs R. E. L. Plummer,
supply.
North Wlilkesboro T. J. Rogers.
Sparta A S. Abernethy.
Watauga Guy Hamilton.
VVilkcsboro L. B. Hayes.
Wilkes -W. S. Cherry.
North Wilkes Circuit R. E. Wel
l'ns, supply.
Professor and Chaplain Appalach
ian Training School J. M. Downum.
Missionary to Japan W. A. Wil -
' . I
TURKEYS WONT SELL
(By Associated Press.?
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 28. Follow-
inir the refusal of buvers here to
nearby states just before Thanksgiv-
inK (Kiy ana mis year niore tnan me
! - wiml nnmhor
Dealers yesterday asked 28 to 29
" r
t.nt3 a pound for live turkeys and
only sold a few at 25 cents a pound,
Some odalers here have failed to
yell dress turkeys at 40 cents a pound
DURHAM ALSO JOINS
;
Stop
. Uiy Associate r-ress.i
Flurlnni, N. C. , Nov. 28.-
1 orders for eggs were keeping grocers
of this c'tv b-sv todav as' the result
nf n fx.H frnm th. nrc;rJnf Mre T
" o- T-e ir'rnam uivic asso-
m . . . . .
- f, r . ,rvo -neing the joining of the
. . x- . ... ...
- cw iotk, t,ni.'ago ana otner cities
in n-r.onnrin a boycott on eggs.
,.. . 1 , . .
;o have already stopped the pur-
chase of egfrs ovrselves and have
'asked all members of the association,
as. weU as the housewives in Dur-
son.
Principal eJfferson School W.
Scott. )
Salisbury District
J. C. Rowe, presiding elder.
Albemarle, Central J. E. Gray,
Albemarle, First Street W. P.
Hughes; C. M. Gentry, supernumer-
ary,. , . ..
Albemarle Circuit II
F. Starr,
supply.
Badin W. R. Shelton.
iBethel .1. T. Stover.
'China Grove and Landis
Hales.
-W. S.
Concord. Central M. F. Moores.
oCncord Epworth and Center A.
S. Raper.
Concord, Forest Hill C. M. Short.
IConcord, Westford S. L. Owen,
supply.
West oncord R. K. Brady.
iConcord circuit P. L. Terrell.
ICottonville JJ. F. Starnes.
iGolJ Hill J. W. Strider.
Kannapolis P. W. Tucker.
Kannapolis Circuit R. L. Forbes,
;Mt. Pleasant G. A. Stamper.
iNew London E. J. Poe.
Norwood R. M. Taylor.
Oakboro and Love's J. J. Eads.
Salem A. L. Coburn, supply.
Salisbury, First Church W. A.
Lambeth.
Salisbury, Park Avenue r. W.
Salisbury, South Mian Street J. H
isreniian
Salisbury Circuit R. C. Kirk.
Spencer- -C. M. Pickens.
East Spencer and North Main
Street-S. E. Richardsn.
wooillear J. W. enneay;.
Conference Evangelist R. A. Tay-
lor. .
J. H. B.r.r7t.D'Sdin. elder.
Belmont A. P. Ratledge.
Halwood J. F. Moser; H. G. Sta-
mey and L. E. Stacy, supernumeraries.
ncaseinei nu vuuuiu it . tj.
Shinn.
iCherryville O. C. Fortenberry,
CrouseF. W. Cook.
IDallas and High Shoals JN.
Williams
f.tnni, PrnnHir, Avffl'io nnd
West End E. P. Stabler,
Gastonia, Main street H. H
Jor-
dan.
Gastonia, Ozark O. J. Jones.
'Kings Mountain and El Bethel R.
M. IToyle.
ILincolnton. Z. Paris.
Lincoln circuit J. P. Davis.
Lowell and Bethesda J. R
Rob-
crtson.
Lcwesville L. L. Smih.
Mt. Holly J. C. Harmon.
Polkville-N. M. Modlin.
Rock Springs W. L. Dawson;
II. Green, Jtanior preacher.
Shelby, Central C A. Wood.
Shelbv Circuit A. J. Burrus.
South Fork T. A. Plyler,
Stanley and Iron W. A. Jenkins.
Spprprnrv of Education H. H. Jor-
dan.
-
Statesville District
W. R. Ware, presiding elder.
Alexander J. J. Edwards.
iCatawba A. G. Lofton.
Cool Springs C. P. Goode.
IDavidson L. B. ADernetny.
ifi,r,ia wll nnd Hudson W. V.
HSK First Church-A. L. Stan-
lOrU.
West Hickory-D. F. Carver.
i Hickory Circuit Elmer Simpson.
HICKORY, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 28, 1916
!i Annr nnnnny m niminr nATr onrAiiMO n
LHnuL rnuunH Y u unHnuL uh cmwra
FOR TEACHERS INDUCTION OF
IN RALEIGH I BICKETT
Raleigh, Nov. 28. Raleigh's hotels
are daily making reservations for
teachers who will attend the thirty-
thirH noecinn et tVio "Mnrtfi C.amMna
.Teachers' Assembly here November 29
to December 1, and those days in ad-
yance of Vrst businesmeetfng
the guarantee of an unprecedented
attendance is complete.
fAt this session the city means to
make 5ts bid for the assembly's per-
.manent favor but invitations from
three of the state's largest cities to
make the 1917 sitting of the teachers
!m another town, revives the fight of
Raleigh against the state and hold-
ing the teachers yet another year will
be the persuasive job to be undertaken
the larger federation another section
VA -wa ur scuuuiwurKtrs, wm ue
here for the first time. In the
trZZl I
AHAU1.. 1L A i
ciDals. of countv simerintpnrlnts nf
city superintendents, of music teach
crs of h.igh school teachers and prin
cipals, cuy nign scnooi teacners ana
principals, of schoolboards, and of
the department of higher education.
It is impossible to choose the most;
important of these sections. This!
year the music teachers have that
remarkable man, Dr. P. Y. Dykema,
of the University of Wisconsin, who
is a newspaper headliner. He goes
.ul piORriMn. me Cliy SU
nerintendent. a hava T)r Thnmoo IT
..m.w - ...v.i.Mt
Rrie-e-s of Colnmhin TTnivm-eHw anrl
the state primary teachers' have Dr.
w n Tj u tt:-:
" . '""ohji "A
lui'fii m , Xr 1 v ? ?u
he full assembly. Nearly half the
organizations have among their
regular speakers noted men from
the general universities.
tii: : v ai i i ,
" ""fi.1 Jne, in?e5e.si 1" tne
Jtnuuis ui nie rural uiSLriCLS, me as-
ociation of county superintendents
'.-is been asked into joint conference
with the department of schoolboards
and the problems which they will
t'iscuss as to teachers will be selec
tion, salaries, continuity of service,
professional study and improvement
r-Tral supervision, school committee
men and the place or the high in the
county system will form the second
croup of the first day.
The attendance will be taken up
omDracmg the enforcement of
law. how to keep those within
compulsory age and those without, in
the schools, adult illiteracy and moon
light schools, with a final discussion
on., administration. - The- -- Friday
morning session will be devoted to
consolidation, school finances, and or-
franiziftidn of, district associationstf
This is entirely new work
TO
PLAY SPENCER TEAM
The Hickorv hierh school basketball,
team will play Spencer high school
HICKORY
HIGHS
team Thanksgiving night at the ar-(the Misses Roseborough, she having
mory. Both teams are in fine form; come here to attend the funeral of
and a great game is assured. Last .bcr aunt.
year Hickory played Spencer twice
and split even, each winning one
game,
BY
CYCLE. LEG IS BROKEN
Mr. William Parker, who
lives
near Oyama, is in Richard Baker Hos
.. , , ... n,,A
pital here with a compound fracture
oi ine ngnt ieg as uie iwun i
ing run over by a motorcycle near
Oyama Monday afternoon about 5
o'clock. Although the leg is swol-
len and the old gentleman rs in con-
siderable pain, his condition was
good today. He was unable to give
. . v ji.;i f flp;
many of the details of the atrair.
The motorist whose name was not
learned, did not stop to make in-
quines- concerning the condition of
-6
broken three inches above the ankle,
Iredell J. C. Mock.
Lenoir D. M. Litaker.
Lenoir Circuit J. C. Postelle.
.Maiden J. A. Peeler.
Mooresville L. A. Falls; J.
W.
Jones, junior preacher.
Mooresville Circuit J. T. Ratledge.
Mt. Zion E. M. Hoyle.
Newton W. L. Hntchins.
INorth Lenoir T. J. Fogler.
Rhodhiss H. M. Wellman
South Lenoir and Whitnel-J.
Hoyle.
Statesville, Broad
street L. P
Thompson
jStatesville. Race Street J- W.
Williams. tv
Statesville Circuit D. Hj Rine-
hardt
Stoney Point E. N. Crowder.
Troittriiait-nJ. C. Keever.
President Danvenport College J.
Ji. Craven.
" iProfessor Davenport College E. J.
Harbison.
Student Emory University H. G.
indent Trinity College-B. C.
m..j..i -Datnn TTioi.sifi7 O T.
Simpson.
RUN
DOWN
MOTOR
(By Associated Press.)
Raleigh, Nov. 28. Attorney Gen-
erai and Governor-elect Thomas W.
... . . .
Blc" announced today uti ne
would ask the legislature to postpone
his inauguration until January 11.
The inauguration customarily takes
place on the second Wednesday in
T ,
January.
:Mr. Ei'ckett will appear before fhe
snnrpmp rniirt. of the United States ,
on january 8 when attorneys for the !
... . n , ... .'3
repuDilc OI UDa wm asK ine comi
for permission to enter suit agamsc
the state of North Carolina for
51 vu inat ne WU1 not return unui
tuc uwuic uie inaugurauun, ivir.
Bickett will ask that thp data ho st
for Thursday.
BY BOARD'S WARNING
(BJy Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 28. The warning
r 1, -f,i i 1 j i
Ill I i . I i I 1.1 h I . I I : h I If IX I II in I 1 1
......
niatter n5,sh t.reasury blIls wf
apparently without influence on trad-
. u : 4-1 x 1.
. . ,
T V ""l" Ui u" &LOCli !x
change today. In no important in-
stance were gtocks lower ian frac
, . ... A jm
tlon yhle some representative rails
"ls"Ci' l"ss were
TO DIE JANUARY 12
(By Associated Press
Huntsville, Ala., iNov. 28. David
STOCKS
UNAFFECTED
OVERTON
CONVCTED
thT. Overton, former clerk of the Mad-
isuii cuuiuy ctrcuii. court, cnargeu
with the murder of Probate Judge W.
T. Lawler -last. June, was, convicted
oi muruer in ine nrsx aegree xoaay.
The former clerk was sentenced
to die by hanging January 12, but
on motion for his counsel for appeal
Judge Miller suspended the sentence.
Miss Ethel Abernethy of Lenoir
spent a few hours in the city today,
the guest of Miss Annie Reinhardt,
on her way to Henderson, where she
will spend Thanksgiving with her
sister.
Miss May Merrimon of Henderson-.
ville, is spending a few days with
"ttm;:i
(By Associated Press.)
jChicago, Nov. 28. Teutonic suc
cesses in the Balkans tended to give
an advantage to the bulls in the
i l iJ TU,!
wneat mantei nere iouaj. xnc
oDenine which ranged from 1 1-2 ;
Jingwwn to U2 fent advance with
December at 1.76 and May at l.si
was followed by a moderate setback
all around and then a moderate up-
turn.
COTTON FUTURES
(Hy Associated Press)
iNew York. Nov. 28. The cotton
market was less active early today
the opening was steady at a Je -
pointSf There was some trade buying
Ciillc ui seven i.w avivouv vj. v.
ana a scattering uutsmc uc.uai.u a
the start but prices soon weakened
before the end of the first hour.
The market closed steady.
Open
Close
20.19
20.31
20.52
20.73
20.74
December 20.60
! January 20.70
March 20.93
May 21.12
July 21.13
CHICAGO WHEAT
ri-4--n 90 1
'vt'Z $1.80
miniiiuiii wwtw
f " " " A
THE WEATHER
iFor North Carolina .Probably lo
cal rains tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight in interior; moder
ate east to southeast winds.
COMPARATIVE WEATHER
Nov. 27, 1916 1915
Maximum 55 5
Minimum 20 43
Mean , 37 54
i
i TVT A DITTC I;
CHICAGO WHEAT
miu)
FOR LAWS
MEETINGS
Program for the laymen's itinerary
to discuess -'Business Methods in
Church Work."
Reformed church, Dec. 3, 11 a. m-
j. P. Leonard. A. L. Shuford and J. A.
Propst.
St Pauls. Startown, Dec. Svd, 7. p.
m- A- L- Shuford, S. S. Rowe and J.
B. Leonard.
Conover, Dec. 3, 11 a. m. J. W.
Warlick. A. D. Haren and Mnn
Bost.
Bethany, Catawba charge, Dec. 3,
p. m. J. W. Warlick, A. D. Haren,
and Macon Boat.
Grace, South Pork charge, Dec.
10, 11 a. m., A. L. Shuford, J. A.
u a. m. Prof. G. C. Warlick A. D.
aim jLuacon -trost.
Maiden, Bee. 17, 11 a. m
A. A.
HIaekwelder, J. B. Leonard and A. L. 1
Shuford. i
' Matthew's, Dec. 17, 3 p. m. A. A.
T"!ackwelder, J. B. Leonard, and A.
L. Shuford. ,
These laymen will make addresses!
before fhe congragations at the time'
designated above, and will also meet
with the consistories after the con-
gregations have been dismissed. Give
these brethren your hearty coopera
tion and prayers, and they will do
your congregation much g-ood. '
AMERICAN STEAMER
IS REPORTED S
(By Associated Press)
London, Nov
2g Llovds reports
that the American steamer Chemung
has been sunk.
AEROPLANE DROPS
BOMBS ON LONDON
(By Associated Press) .
London. Nov. 28 Flvinp- at. a
great-height a German aeroplane I
this morning passed " over London
and dropped six bombs on the capi-
tal according to a statement issued
fhig afternoon. Four persons were
injlired, but none fatally.
i j .
!
CHIHUAHUA, IS REPORT
(By Associated Press.)
Juarez, Nov 28. Reinforcements
for General Trevino are being as
sembled in Sauz station, 32 miles
north of Chihuahua City, and will
1 1 Ml
TREVNO
EVACUATES
lead towards the city by General! re-elected will take the oath of office
Gonzales, commander of the brigade, afain- S- Sigmon, who was elect
.... .... . . ed county judge, will succeed C. H.
who leit here early today on a tram
loaded with men and ammunition.
TREVINO TO RECEIVE
(By Associated Press)
El Paso, Nov. 28. United States
government officials here claim to
have received positive lntormation
regarding the reported evacuation of
Chihuahua City by General Trevino,
the Carranza commander, because of
a shortage of ammunition. These
0T?ciag have sent thjs information to
j.
PRESIDENT
REELECTED IN CUBA
(By Associated Press) i
Havana, Nov. 28. The official re
turns from the presidential election
-4 fvf MnvomW 9 sir a ti11 innmnlpfp
A Havana newspaper which on elec-
tion day said Dr. Alfredo Zayas, the
ft l 11 i 1. t
noerai candidate nao won, announc-
ed this afternoon it was new certain
that President Menecal had been re
elected with a majority in four
provinces.
ORPHANAGE BOX AT
REFORMED CHURCH
T . n ,i
!
I
SOME
RENFOR CEMENTS
at th"; ? Retomed church CoUecn airships was contained in a statement were believed to have been slight,
for the ornhanage. A box will be issued by the war office today. j One woman was killed and 16 per
prepared for the - orphans and the Both Zeppelins were brought down sons injured in the Zeppelin raid,
people are requested to bring their n flameg into the sea after being at-. The airships dropped 100 bombs,
offerings to the church for the box.
MEftWO' MORE CITIES FALL
BEFORE GERMAN DRIVE
Teutons Now Only Thirty-Seven Miles From
Bucharest and are Rapidly Pushing Forward
Allies Repulsed in Macedonia Heavy
Fighting Fxpecied tn France.
(By Associated Press) The Ypres sector has been twice men-
Two important announcements j tioned in the last 24 hours from
are made in Bjerlin today in report- J London. Reports from Berlin declare
ing continue 1 progress in the inva-'that indications are multiplying that
sion of Rumania the capture of a new attack at some new point on
Gyergju on the Danube and the tak
ing of Cutrea de Arges on the Ae
gechu river 80 miles northwest of
Bucharest The capture of Gyer
gyu places von Mackensen's army
advancing from the southwest only
27 miles from Bucharest,
Thus the semi-circle drawn about
Bucharest and the Rumanian armies
is gradually but steadily being drawn
closer.
Considerable interest attaches to
the report of artillerv activitv that
! continues to come from the northern
end of the Franco-Belgian front
TOLBERT MUST PAY
, (By Associated Press)
! Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 28. Judge
. Frank Carter in Rowan superior court
j today pronounced judgment in the
i manslaughter case in which Ollie
j Tolbert, a Southern Railway train
1 man, was convicted of manslaughter
V last week in having run down and
: 1 -: 1 ! rri rxi t : --1 1
lYineu -iicmie winter ijii'Ker in tms
city on the night of October 26 while
the defendant was on his way to the
fair ground. Tolbert ;s to pay the
W1UL!VV iuuui Lne costs in me case,
: ,1 t'- -f rsf ii . j i
gooA behavior from time to time for
j five years and satisfy the court that
he has abstained from the use of
intoxicating liquors; also he must:
liquidate a mortgage on his father's
home, which was mortgaged to meet
the judgment of the court.
TO
E
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 28. The federal
farm loan board which has just re
turned from its final tour of the
country to determine the best loca-
tion of the twelve farm loan banks
todav bee-an considering testimonv
secured on its trip. Announcement
j of the twelve federal districts in which
the banks are to be located will be
made in about 20 days.
COUNTY'S FISCAL YEAR
ENDS AND BEGINS MONDAY
The fiscal year of the county will
come to a close at 12 o'clock noon
next Monday and the fiscal year will
begin almost immediately. New of-
! fleers elected November 7 will be in
augurated and the old ones who were
Mebane and Cornor-elect Brown takes
R. Lee Harbinson's place, Mr. Har-
binson not being a candidate thisl
time. In all other instances the of
ficers remain as heretofore. The of-
! fice of county treasurer will be abolish- !
rd with the endintr of the vear and
FOR
KILLING
OFF
FARM
LOAN
BOARD
N
ANNOUNC
the commissioners will make some ! today for Richmond, Va., for the an
arrangement whereby the county will(nual Thanksgiving game with the.
have a financial agent. It is sup- TjmVersjty of Virginia.'
1 ti
1 - ....
ll a
t a bank would take charge of the
b-siness of book-keeping Newton
: F.nterprise.
iMr. Joe Moungblood of Charlotte,
nophew of Mr. D. M. Boyd, spent
xuesdav in the city,
Miss Mabel Hodge of Rockmart,
Ga., is spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. G. C. Miller, at
Brookford. Mr. Miller is head
bookkeeper at the Brookford mill.
The Wake Forest Glee Club passed
through the city yesterday on the
way to Morganton, where it gave a
concert last night. Many Hickory
ceople were at the train, as most all
the boys were well known around
Two Zeppelins Brought
Down in Raid on England;
Both Crews Die in Flames
'By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 28. Two Zeppelins
' were brought down in Monday night's
land. The crews of both airships
i perished. The destruction of the
Price Two Cents
the German line in France is under
preparation.
Berlin today emphasizes the im
portance of the German-Bulgarian
success in defeating entente forces
along a wide front in the Monastir
theatre. Extremely heavy losses are
declared to have been sustained by
the French, Italians, Russians and
Serbians, who were repulsed.
Another raid by German naval
forces near the English north sen
coasts is reported. The capture of
one vessel is reported. The raid
took place near Lowestoff.
MEETING BEGINS
AT FIRST BAPTIST
The first service of the protracted
meeting of the First Baptist church
was held last night. Dr. Dew has
not yet arrived but is expected to
day to begin his work this evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
iHigh Point reports one of the
greatest revivals in the history of the
town, under Dr Dew's ministry. The
interest is so wide spread that it
may be impossible to close the ser
vices for several days.
A stranger, a Christian business
man from New York, arose in the
First Baptist church last night and
said that he spent Sunday in High
Point. Dr. Dew was a stranger to
i him but he wished to sav that in all
his travels he had never seen such
meetings as Dr. Dew conducted there
Sunday. ITie congratulated the town
of Hickory that it was to have the
services of such a preacher and work
er as Dr. Dew.
SOMEBODY FIRES
ON AMERICAN SHIP
(By Associated Press)
iNftw Orleans. Nov. 28. Tnp Ur.M-
d gt t hJ Neptune, attached to
: . , 1 1 . '
e leaerai quarantine station neear
the mouth of the Mississippi river ar
rived at dock here today with two
holes in her steel smokestack which
were made by two balls from a high
powered military rifle fired from a
board a British steamer, according to
the report of her captain.
NEARLY EVERY SEAT
SOLD FOR BIG GAME
(By Associated Press.)
Chapel Hill, Nov. 28. The Univer
sity of North Carolina football
squad composed of 27 men left here
1 A I rood t " r- rwr. thin IV (1'Hl Cit tnP
1111 J I . J X. C 1111 i-)V "V -
I lo.UUu tickets admitting spectators to
i the game have been sold, according
I to information received from Rich
mond today.
Carol, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Farabee, de
veloped a mild case of scarlet fever
today.
Rev. W. T. Wadley of Tacoa. Ga.,
is visiting Rev. J. G. Garth at the
Presbyterian- manse. Mr. Wadley
is an old school mate of Mr. Garth's.
Mrs. H. H. Miller and little daughte
leaves today for Charlotte where
they will visit Mrs. Miller's sister,
Mrs. C. C. Green.
tacked by aeroplanes. One of them
was destroyed while nine miles out
I to sea on her return trip.
The war ofiiee announces that al-
j though the damage and casualties m-
fitted by the Zeppelins had not
been received this morning,
they

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Hickory daily record. [volume], November 28, 1916, Image 1
About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current