Friday, October 29, 2021

Local News Briefs, Hickory Daily Record, Oct. 29, 1921

44th Annual Negro State Fair a Success

Raleigh--The 44th annual Negro State Fair closed last night after a week’s showing of the best agricultural exhibits in its history. The attendance made money for the association.

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Colonel Old’s Book

Raleigh, Oct. 29—Col. Fred A. Olds of the State Historical Commission, is the author of the “Story of the Counties of North Carolina,” which is just off the press of the Oxford Orphanage, Oxford. The book contains valuable historical data of the counties and of the state.

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Ralph Abernethy ‘Satisfactory’

The condition of Master Ralph Abernethy of Hildebran, who was injured by an automobile there yesterday, was reported as satisfactory at the Richard Baker Hospital today. The youngster suffered severe injuries.

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Newton Club Given Charter

President Roy Abernethy, Norwood Bass, Chas. W. Bagby, Carol Van Hervie and Hiram Balch attended the charter night meeting of the Newton Kiwanis Club last night when District Governor Buck Merrimon of Greensboro made the presentation. Mr. Merrimon was in Hickory a few hours today and he was delighted with the showing made by the Newton Kiwanians. The meeting last night was pronounced first class.

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Carnival Gone Broke

A carnival has gone broke in Hickory. Several days ago a bunch camped on a vacant lot near South avenue, agreed to pay a rental of $5 a night, and defaulted. The concern paid only part of the city taxes, none to the county, allowed a printing bill to remain unpaid and the members, including snakes, almost starved to death. Instead of sewing the bunch up here, it was decided to let the whole shebang out of town and this was moving day. Where the carnival is going was not known.

Articles from the front page of the Hickory Daily Record, Saturday, Oct. 29, 1921

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