Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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r THURSDa HICKORY DAILY RECORD TH PAGE TWO I Fl, ................... 'J ----r::... - - - ' - ma v wt Tx. nnr. ' The estened Charlotte News was; IlIlhUKl IMIU nttUriW one 0f the first papers placed on the Published by the Clay Print! Co. ; Record's exchange list and if Joe . Pat- ! ton has not been getting the sneet, Every Evening Except Sunday t .g nQt fault of thia 0ffice. We want the News. TELEPHONE 167 S. H. FARABEE .Editor J. 0. MILLER Manager R. 0. MINICH Adv. Mgr. Hickory merchants are preparing in earnest for Dollar Day on Thurs day, October 7. There is no reason why it should not be a big success here, and the Record believes it will. Subscribers desiring the address of , their paper changed, will please state j in their communication both OLD and ! NEW addresses. To insure efficient oeuvery, com- a1i Election from any par sun- i The dog and pony show is one in stitution against which there is not 1 11 1 . .1 - 4- . A SWSSLSfMS C.W: ent, and the chances are that it wiU subscribers should call 167 regarding ; show to a packed tent here tomorrow, complaints. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year $4.00 Six months f-V'; Three months One month -fx On; week The paragraphers elected to hold their banquet in Columbia before January 1, Colonel Bob Gonzales of the State having tipped them off to what would happen September 14. 8 SPEAKING OF THE Record S! The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do. Longfellow. We must be as courteous to a man as to a picture, which we are willing to give the benfit of a good light. Emerson. Indicates Appreciation. Charlotte Observer The Observer has received No. 2 of the Daily Record, the new afternoon paper at Hickory edited by Mr. Sam Farabee and published by the Clay i Printing Company. It makes a very ' good display for a youngster and car I ries a list of advertisements that in dicates appreciation on the part ot the business men of Hickory. .10 PCHLICATION OFFICE: 1102 ELEVENTH AVENUE About the time some Englishmen avers that the Germans have shot their last bolt, it thunders again on one of the battle fronts. Application for entry aa Second-Class Mail Matter at Postoflk at Hick ory, N'. C. tX ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS : g PRESS COMMENT HICKORY. N. C. THURSDAY EVENING. September 16, 1913. RALEIGH DID WELL About five years go Raleigh be- "We've Just Begun to Fight." Winston-Salem Journal. If Editor Sam Farabee keeps up the Dace he has set with his new pa- per, the Hickory Daily Record, it won't I be long until the woods are full of Record readers in Westerfr i North 2 ! Carolina. Although less than'a week j U old, the Record has already taken a prominent place on the exchange table U in this office. It richly deserves what XX it seems to have the hearty support ; of the people of Hickory and the sur- j ; rounding country. Better newspaper ; : men than Sam Farabee are few ana ! ! far between in North Carolina, and 1 we confidently expect mm to make a success of his venture in Hickory. I NEW FALL STYLES IN Dress Fabrics A splendid assortment of the season's most striking effects and pleasing designs. We would be pleased to show them to you. Dress Silks in plaid and Roman stripes, beautiful for waists or combination dresses. Crepe De Chines and Cheffon Cloth SERGE SILK VELVETS, CORDUROY, BROAD CLOTH AND GABARDINES. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES ks Stop the Lea The loose money that slips through y. ur fingers and leaves nothing to show for it, amounts to a considerable sum every year.You can h, ve all that money with interest when you need it v stopping the daily leak and depositing it und r our interest planStart your depositing no w. Four per cent Interest paid on Savings A counts, compounded quarterly. A Bank Account will add to your self respect, and give you an added prestige among your ac quaintances, and in the long run will help to es tablish your financial independence. First National Bank HICKORY, N. C. Capital and Surplus $290,000.00 The Mother of Invention. Norfolk Virginian Pilot. Some several months ago a mild and momentary sensation was creat ed by the announcement that an ex- ; pert connected with the bureau of ; Thinks It O. K. chemistry at Washington had discov- This from John A. Park, Publisher of ered a new process for deriving aniline the Raleigh Times: L'an wakintr uo from a slumber that j dyes from coal tar products, wnicn "I've just seen the hrst copy of the ,f that ocnrl town wil ; wouia so cneapen me cosu uj. yiuuui.- decora, ongratuiauons. i aon i see lion as w levuiuiiunuc unc muun j . TiOw you couiu impiuvc 1L. Since then nothing has been heard of ; the reported discovery, though there Has Their Support, is reason to believe that the work of ! (jgtonia Gazette. development has not been neglected. . The Gazette we'lcomes to its ex Only a day or two ago Dr. Norton, . change desk the Hickory Daily Record, who has been conducting in New thft firgt number of which was issued York a dyesturrs ana cnemicais in vestigation for a bureau in the de- Bowles SMilSasanQQQQ&SQnQQSQQIinnQSSSSEIDBIlBIIE!; The first big munici- even natives admit was pronounced nuhlic improvement ws.i pal building and auditorium capable of seating 5,000 people and fre quently it is crowded. One improve ment followed after another good streets, municipal-owned waterworks, sewer extensions, sanitary improve ments. Only recently the finest court house in the (south was completed, but the city continued to lag in school facilities. An election or two were held, but the bonds were defeated. Tuesday another election was held as the result of a fire in one of the old wooden buildings, and the vote against the proposition was negligible. The sum of $100,000 will be spent on fire proof buildings. This is a good start for that city. The progress that Raleigh is mak ing is interesting from the fact that it is the capital of the state, the cen ter of political and legislative activ ity, and a point to which practically all Tar Heels gravitate in the course of years. TRY A RECORD WANT AD. IBD&QDDaQDQQnDBQDQHEnBDDBHHOnBOnnBDBBniJS q i Saturday, September 11. The new of fvn Ann rlailir l a Tin A &t - a CkA i t---i r 1 partment or commerce, look occasion management of Mr. S. H. Farabee, to recall that attention has been di- , f ormsrly editor of the Raieigh Even rected to "a new process of dyestuff s Time and Mr j Q mi of making which is revolutionary in its , th c, printin Company, is bus iness manager. The first issue con- nature, something entirely different from anything heretofore attempted in America." In his opinion, the new process, which is entirely novel, con stitutes a discovery of "far-reaching importance" and will "solve the dye stuff problem now confronting the country.' Colors produced by this process are, he is quoted as saying, expected to be "turned out commer- few weeks sisted of six pages, seven columns each, and it is well filled with live news matter and readable advertise ments. The Record has membership in the Associated Press and its tele graphic news is well handled. There is every indication that Mr. Farabee and hi3 associates have the enthu siastic support of the progressive bus- ciauy wnnin iew wees. ; inegg men of Hickory and thig shoulJ Being an acknowledged expert In i . llrp f. B11Aaa J th.; VOT1,liro the employ of the government, it is y 13 n B a Q m Q a a m a ' ' aS mm M TO The Daily R ecor d Jewelry and Happiness Go Hand in Hand What person, man, woman or child does not desire the possession of a nice piece of jewelry. Jewerly will be worn more than ever. Broaches, Cameos, Pins. Lavalliers and Rin?s are es pecially good. We have a nive selection of new designs. Call and lei us show them to you. GEO. E. BISANAR Jeweler and Registered Optometrist. May you prosper is our wish. Our business is TEACHING JOURNALISM The Raleigh Times very properly admonishes a jester fo- attempting to belittle the various schools of jour nalism. Anything that causes a young man to form sentences is worth while, whether he follow the professon or not. The university, which Editor Gray had in mind, has had a very creditable course in journalism for several years, and as taught by such men as President Graham and Dr. James Royster has performed a good service. We notice that Wake Forest has established a course, and this is in line with other colleges throughout the country. It probably is trtfe that a graduate has much to learn when he enters a newspaper office, but his work would be rneh harder without the ad vantages of the instruction of compn tent teachers. The University News Letter, as many readers will remark, i is about the best bit of interpretative literature that is issued in North Carolina. Few newspaper men could j do it half so well. not Ijkely that Dr. Norton would speak so confidently if he did not know of results actually accomplish ed sufficient to warrant the optimis tic view which he voices. And if, as t v - -vr i - t l 0 me ixew lorn, journal ui wramercc ; 1,,1 -n a ti, scientific knowledge and ; ... oaT7a tW . ? q From an Old Friend. Raleigh Times. Sam Farabee's Hickory Daily Rec ord is an institution of which the remarks, skill and American enterprise can solve this problem, when stimulated to it by an emergency it will be much better than putting a heavier duty on foreign dyes to enable Americans to compete with inferior processes i , v, v, tt- C , VruT and without special incentive for im-i r?.10 atm.0SPher,e- The provement." Right here our contem- i T V nmn UP porary touches upon not the least of J the ads which give an editor ihe many evil effects of the policy of atmosphere more quickly than any tariff protection. The comparative i J11" else' fnd. expect before long freedom from outside competition at- king n n shy of politics from a partisan slant, and that for the present he is not go ing to meddle in local differences at least until he has lived long enough in the town to "be saturated to near a ciarion tone or two irom a crowing Farabee saturated with sat isfaction as well as the clear air of 4.1 L:H Ax. 1 " 1 1 1 , i it, in greater or less degree, of that ! "V? "U18' wn'c" au xneu many 4 .',:. ; who know him. and the members of forded any industry by protective duties naturally and inevitably robs 13 El ta B B B B B B gg El a m H ickory Banking Trust Co. 'THE PEOPLE'S BANK.' g I B D 5 U Q Q B mm D U Q g D B gj E3 B CJ BQSSQQQQBQQQOOQQIlQOSCIlGnQQQSQQQQQDBSIS!: nnnnoEnnnnoononnnziirnniinnnnnnnnnnnEEEsi B ! The Last Tribute j of Respect we can show to our loved ones when they j pass away is to give them the Best Burial we can. i Bowles Furniture Company will save you money on Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc. SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY incentive to exhaust ingenuity and effort in the constant search for im proved methods and appliances which are absolutely essential to maximum efficiency. Had American industries generally been made to stand on their own resources during the last 50 years, instead of being given a prac tical monopoly of the domestic mar kets, while handicapped in com peting in the neutral markets of the world, it is a reasonably safe assump tion that our manufacturing develop ment would be today double what it is. To hold otherwise is to discredit B0QDQQQQ5nHBQDQQQSS!&QQDQQDQDQQQDnQQQ3EIE10 HSSSBODQQnQQQnnDDDQaQnDQnnDQSQnSDSESnilil the Times staff in particular, will be exceeding glad. Cordial and Friendly. Hickory Democrat. Hickory now boasts of an afternoon paper, the Hickory Daily Record hav ing made its appearance here Saturday evening. It is a four page paper, seven columns to the page, neac typo graphically and well edited. The pa per is a member of the Associated Press and ig published bv the Clav Printimr Comnanv. Mr. Sam II. Far. the American skill, enterprise and in- i abee, formerly editor of the Raleigh lures, is ecitor or the Record, and Mr. R. C. Minich. latelv with the PUOHIIUTION SENTIMENT The prohibition election in South Carolina Tufvsday reminds us of the growing sentiment throughout the country in favor of temperance. Even where one happens to be addicted to the liquor habit, he is in most cases desirious of throwing protection around his children or friends. The consumption of liquor is diminishing as prohibition sentiment sweeps for ward, and the time is not far distant when we will have national prohibi tion. North Carolina took a big step when the last general assembly pass ed the quart law, and we have yet to hear any complaint regarding it. On the other hand numerous citizens, both white and colored, have declared that it was a blessing. We may speak of personal liberty all we choose, but this fallacy cannot be stretched blanket-like to cover an evil that is admitted and that cannot be condoned. genuity which never fail to measure up to the requirements of an emer gency occasion. Certainly, consider ing the abundance in which we are supplied with the crude material, Americans need no assistance in 'the shape of protective duties to enable them to produce for themselves what ever they may require in the way of coal tar products. New Bern Sur, is advertising mana ger. We fc.'adly welcome these uontlen-cn , and their families to Hickory and hone our relation as competitors will al ways be most cordial and friendly. Remington, Monarch, Smith Premier and Remington. We sell them all. Both new and re built. Installment payment if desired. Machines also rented anywhere, applying rental on purchase price, if you decide to buy. Let us hear from you. Remington Typewriter Co. 223 Haskins Bldg,. ASHEVILLE, N. C. aturday Let Business Awake! Columbia State. While the cotton crop is far below normal in quantity, it is to be remem bered that other crops have been rais ed in the south in abnormal quantity that the quantity of food-stuffs in i promises to be a popular and success- S. H. Farabee, formerly The Hickory Record. i High Point Enterprise. The Hickory Reeord is the latest en try into the afternoon newspaper field of North Carolina. The paper is seven columns, four pages, carries As sociated Press dispatches and from the advertising matter on the start ; South Carolina, for example is great er than perhaps in any former year. Besides the cotton crop has been produced at uncommonly small cost. These things being taken into the count, cotton sold at the present prices should put the south into a condition as strong as it would have been had a fifteen million-bale crop been raised at the 1914 cost of pro ful venture. with the Raleigh Times, is editor, which insures a newsv. well-edited paper, and Hickory should maintain its reputation for progressiveness by giving the Record its loyal support. feiiSn 'PAHTSOr, A Good Friend's Opinion. Statesville Landmark. The first issue of the Hickorv Dailv ciuction, for which an average selling I Record, Hickory's new daily, which is l-nce oi xen cents a pouna was oDtain- ! puDiisneo Dy tne jlay .Printing Com Friends of the Record of course are aware that when a paper- is miss ed, those who feel the worst are the men in the office. Any new institu tion is hard to get started, and the Record is no exception. Delays and mistakes occur, but with every day these are being eliminated as much as possible. It seems to be only a question of 'time until the Mexican boll weevil, now reported in Georgia, will invade the Carolines, and those farmers who have been planting other crops than cotton will have least to worry about. ed. This seems to be at least a fair estimate of the situation. To be sure, there is on the other side of the question the fact that many of the farmers have not settled their indebtedness incurred in 1914 when cotton prices slumped. Business in the south should be not less active than usual during the approaching fall and winter. We should have comparatively easy going. Merchants should not be afraid to buy goods and people need not be afraid to buy them. There is no rea son for any man to hoard his money in a stocking 'against "hard times," leaving the preacher, the doctor and even the newspaper man to wait for theirs. The man who can and dosen't pay his debts or part of his debts during 4.1 ' 1 1- . me coming montns is a Deiiever in living but not in letting others live. Last year "times were hard." This year times are as good as they usually are even if there are no "rush)' times. pany and edited by Mr. Sam H. Fara bee, appeared Saturday. It is an af ternoon paper, seven columns to the page, and the first issue of six pages, made a fine showing. Mr. Faraoee is an experienced and very capable newspaper man and the Landmark wishes him the greatest success in the new venture. WON'T APPOINT MEMBERS One enthusiastic correspondent writes that she cannot seo any diff erence between the Record and a well known state paper. Well, there is i difference in the payroll. "Cubans won't have anything but American money soon," we are in formed by a headline. And yet they might possess a lot of worse things. ; Raleigh, Sept. 16. Declining to ap 1 point members of the National Secu rity League, Governor Craig in a letter to Joseph H. Choate, its presi dent, says he does not believe the t country is in any danger from attacK. He says he believes the president and j his advisers have a proper concep tion of the situation and are ready to urge congress to do all things neces sary to provide for the national de ' f ense. Proving the Pudding in Catawba University News Letter. A thousand co-operating farmers in Catawba did a $245,505 business in cream, butter, poultry and eggs dur ing the year ending the first of last June. The year's sale of eggs was 228,700 dozen, and the butter business amounted to nearly 600,000 pounds. They started this business nve vpsra ago with a capital of only $1,500. Last season. 150 farmers in Cataw ba sold 25 car loads of sweet potatoes and received therefor $2.67 per crate clear of all expenses. The association charged its mem bers $1.00 membership fee and lu cents per crate, plus 10 cents more per 100 pounds for handling. The unorganized are always at the mercy of organized big business. If farmers will not pull together uere on eartn, neitner shall they dwell together in Heaven, according to Timothy ten-sixteen. h. ,.,, Jdea.1 ),he c''p-c-p FountmjiPen Styles and Prices to suit all Hands and Pocketbooks i to see the new ver Self -fillers. a m As v Lc THE VAN DYKE K-JivvVvv SHOP mm MREcroRY ttttttttnttmtttu Dr. Chas. L. Hunsuker, M. D. Office over Shuford's Drug Store HICKORY, N. C. Residence 325 15th Ave. Phone 92 Office 26 Hours 3:30-C p. m., 7-8 p. m. Calls answered at All Hours East Hickory at 1 :30 P. We will sell three residence and 30 vacant resident lots within a few blocks of the Shuford Cotton Mill, which is now running day and night, and a new mill now being erected by its side. qThe above property is known as the. Prof. Harris property on the old Newton road adjoining the Sweet water school house. JThis is a chance for you to buy a Home or a Vacant Lot at your own price. Every lot put up will be sold to the last and highest bidder on the following easy terms: 1-3 Cash, Balance 6 and 12 Months Music by Brass Band JFree Automobiles and carriages will leave the square at one o'clock. JDon t forget the day and date if you want to make a safe investment. Tell all your friends. For further information see The Atlas Powder Company is going to share its war profits with its em- i-.jo. iina ia une way zo avoia a i strike. Illustrated Buffalo Express. ' CITY COUNCIL J. W. SHUFORD, Mayor S. C. CORNWELL, City Mgr. J. L. ABERNETHY J. A. MORETZ W. A. RUDISILL A. P. WHITENER 3UGHANAN Z. B. Buchanan, Auctioneer
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1
2
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