Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PIBETVO THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. i922 hickory daily Kecuhd Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state in their communication both OLD and , NSW addresses. To insure efficient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub scription . Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 re garding complaints. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 15.00 (By mail, $4.00: 6 months, $2.00) Six Months $2.50 Three Months ............... 125 One Month .45 One Week W Entered as second-class matter September 11, 1915, at the postoffice at Hickory, N. C under the act of March 8, 1879. ' Tno Associated Frescs is exclusive ly entitled to the use of republica tion of all news credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. . BUMPER POTATO CROP C. R. Hickey, president of the Rotary club of Nampa, Idaho, has Written to each Rotary club in the United States in regard to the Irish (potato crop, which, by reason of over-production, is a great loss to fajmers. The estimated yield by the department of agriculture. Mr. Hickey says in a letter to President George L. Lyerly of the local organization, 1 440,000,000, bushels. Idaho has 20, 000 car loads and no market. Mr. Hickey suggests that where over practicable each citizen buy a hag of potatoes or enough to supply his family for the winter at a reas onable price so as to help move the tremendous crop in the United States. Everybody cannot buy Iowa or Maine potatoes,' but he was speaking in be THE MAINE ELECTION Springfield Republican. Maine's political barometer indicates a change in the weather but not to a degree sufficiently marked to afford ground for great Democratic jubila tion. A Republican plurality of from 2(5,000 to 28,000, with women voting, would on its face mean considerably less than the normal though "safe" Republican plurality of a "Republican year," if the old pre-Progressive stand ard of comparisons were applied. It would mean a Republican gain if the pluralities of the restless, and abnor mal. Deriod between 1912 and .1920 ujnro enmnarpd. It would mean a mark,- pA loss if the fieures of 1920 were tak-l en. With these figures considerably discounted, the decline is still suffi ciently great to leave the result an exhibit nationally somewhat more fav orable to the Democrats than to the Republicans, when the other elements of the situation are considered. It is necessary to adjust somewhat the old scale upon which calculations were wont to be based. Before the Pro gressive split of 1912 it had been gen erally true for a good many years that a Republican plurality, of 18.003 or more meant that the Republicans would carry the country, while, if th? iigures fell below, national victory was likely to be with the Democrats Republican pluralities with men alone voting, generally ran sonsiderably higher from 24.769 to 34,102 for gov--rnov and from 28.613 to 30,584 for President since, and including, the elec tion of 1898. Unusually small Repub lican pluralities for governor in 1906 and 1908 were due to exceptionally vigorous campaigns on the prohibition issue. In 1912 when Wilson carried the state with the help of the Progressive split, a Republican governor was elect ed by 3295. In 1914 the Democrat i candidate for governor was elected by t plmality of 2177. but the Progres hv apluralitv or- fllceheirililrcmfwyt sive candidate received vmr. Tn 1 flirt si Democratic year. Mr. Hushes' plurality was "3S8 whil? th; Reoublican candidate for governor rc ceived a olurality of 13.598. In 191? PASTIME Tomorrow AGNES AYRES in "Borderland" Story by lieu la h Marie Dix Supported by MILTON SILLS and a great supporting cast. A DRAMA OP MADCAP LOVE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Added Attraction A SNUIl POLLARD COMEDY Admission 10 and 29 cents A SUPER SPECIAL TODAY, LAST TIME I William Fox Presents Al Greatest Comedy A i such person dealt with as the law di rects. Any minor who shall refuss to give to any such ohiccr, upon in quiry, the name of the person selling )r giving him such cigarette, or the substance out of which it. was mad;, .rhall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The Judge stated that he did not wanr the lav and order people to for get this important law one that he even regarded as doing much mora harm than liquor. This is a question that many , will not agree with the judge. But we ought to protect our boys. In the town of Newton may be seen many violations of the cigar ette . law. COCKROACHES WATER BUGS ANTS half of thousands of farmers in othe places. This movement is different from the huy a bale proposition several years ago in that it is not speculative. The buyer can use what he gets. Except in western counties, the Irish potato crop in North Carolina, we assume is raised in the spring and disposed of early in the season. Watauga pro duces many 'bushels of potatoes There ought to be some way of saving the vast crop of potatoes in the nation. It is asserted that farmers In many states will no get enough out of them to pay for planting and gathering. COAL STRIKES Floyd W. Parsons, who writes with understanding of industry, has an ar ticle in this week's Saturday Evening Post on the coal. situation. Next week he will give his remedy for the trou ble. Mr.. Parsons lays down the proposi tion that the country cannot be pros perous if its fuel supply is threaten ed. He does not believe, that the miners and ' operators, who have a strangle hold on the mining business, should be allowed to hold it. For a quarter of a century the country has permit ted the condition to exist. It is about time some way out of this unsound condition is found. De nouncing the mine operators or the leaders of the miners as some of us do will get absolutely nowhere un less we can make congress see the ne cessity of doing something. The strike in the coal mines will cost those who have to buy their fuel in Hickory at least $4 more per ton. It will cost consumers more in some other sections. The public has' reason to be inter It was inevitable that a railroad strike predicted on nothing less than determination to help some other shop men beat up the public and roads in another section of the country would not succeed. It was not popular among the reasonable' element of the shop men themselves and the public, which has plenty of sense, had no patience with it from the first. The fact is that the public, which always loses no mat ter who wins, Is anxious for disputes in essential industries to be arbitrated. The government has created an agen cy for settling disputes and it is functioning. the plurality of the Republican can didate for governor war 5171. In 192C Mr. Harding's landslide plurality was 77,394, while the Republican candidate for governor, in a total vote some 10,- 5500 greater, received a plurality of 66.116. This was the year in which women first voted. Omitting the votes for minor candidates, the total vote for President was about 49 per cent great er than in 1916 To what extent the women voted this year there is not sufficient data for stating with any defir.iteness. It may be significant, however, that in a straw vote taken by the Portland .Press-Hev ld m the closing days of tne cam paign, more women voted than men. It seems reasonable to assume that they went to the polls in proportionate ly as great numbers as they did two years ago. However, it Ls the total of nil the voters that counts, and cotnpar ed with 1920 the Democrats have gain ed over 5000 votes and the Republi cans have lost more than four time that number. The total vote for gov ernor is less by about 32,000 some 1 per cent that two years ago. The campaign was marked by unus ual lack of public interest. National issues failed to arouse enthusiasm, not withstanding the imposing array of Republican orators ot national promin ence who went down East to defend the party and the administration. Senatoi Hale, who was opposed by former Gov ernor Curtis, a not very effective cam paigner, received a somewhat smaller plurality than did Gov. Baxter, vh was opposed by the popular and a vressive Mr. Pattengall s vigorous ef forts that the Democratic party organ i zation was got into repair after a pe nod of disabling neglect, but the Dem ocrats had little help from outside the state EASILY KILLED BY USING STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rate and mice. It forces these pesta to run from building for water and fresh air. A 35c box contains enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from your drue or general store dealer today. BEADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS The Pennsylvania Railroad system carried 152,000.000 passengers in the year ended May 31 without killing on -3 of them. In these days of the motor car a railroad train has become a hav en of refuge. Boston Transcript. IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT The greatest satire in the history of litera ture Staged by Emmett J. Flynn .Special Music at the Evening Performance bv Mrs. Hatcher Shows: 2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, & 9:00 p. m. ADMISSION Adults 35 cents tax included Children 10 cents No. tax Now is the time for the commercial airplane companies to point out that you're just as safe traveling in an air plane as traveling1 on the train. Charleston News-Courier. ITCHINGS .1 ) '-it s? ' &x--. v a y Sea your doctor. Vicfes 2ow evar, will sM&f the irritation. A WORD About saving MONEY i T i& true that saving money can be as easy or ai hard as an individual makes it. And the differ ence is regularity or irregularity. Saving regularly assures success and the meas ure of success is determined by your own ambition. Each deposit is a step nearer the goal. The bank waits to help you to a.-complish your hopes ta.'i en us at your pleasure. CN60?!IMT! D I . i Ove i 7 Million Jar Uad Ysr!y Here some cf the crew of , 500 of H. M. S. Raleigh are maMng their VJVay. ashore after the vessel bad erone aground off Labrador. , a is a a a m a a n a a LAW AS TO CIGARKTTES TO MINORS U ES n m a The Southern Power Company an nounces that it may be forced to cut off he current one day a week unless the coal situation improves. The sec. ondary power would go first, and pub lic utilities and private homes last. It is hoped that industry will not be forced to closedown at all. Many new homes have been erected in Hickory during the past eight months at least 40 in the last three but still the demand for homes is acute. A growing town requires room. Newton News-Enterprise We will say for the information of Judge Webb, who stated on the bench that nobody ever paid any attention to this law for the protection of min ors that this paper has published m wit- law imie arm again ana nas canec! gj th attention of the policemen and gg officers from time to time but we Id confess that we have soon very little Id result or very little done to protect EJ the boys' from the use of cigarettes O We print the law aerain as it has been D our custom to do so from time t-. P time. ' P Section 4438. If anv person shall sell, give away or otherwise dispose of, directly or indirectly, cijraretten. or cut tobacco in any form or shape which may be used or intended to be us?d as a substitute for cigarettes, to any minor under the age of seventeen years; or if any person shall aid, as- 13 sist, or aoet any other person in sell- u ing suvh articles to such minor, he P shall be euiltv of a misflm!ejiiior. IP and upon conviction shall be punished P CAROLINA AUDIT COMPANY Accountants and Auditors Tax Consultants Shuford Mills Building Hickory, N. C. V. B. McMillan J. A. Courtney, Jr. Hickory Lodge No.343 Regular Communication First and Third Monday nights Brethren cordially invited to be present D. H. SHUFORD, W. M. W. L. BOATitlGHT, Sec WILLIAMS & PEARSON' PRESSING CLUri L. A. Wheeler, Prop. Cleaning Altering Repairi Phone 414 Hickory, X. innr C. Have Your AUTO TOPPING AND UPHOLSTERING Done At HICKORY AUTO & TOPPING COMPANY Chas. B. Goodman Bakers Garage 9th Ave Phone 353 P P P P by fine or imprisonment in the dis cretion of the court. Duty of Police Officers Sec. 4439. If any person shall aid or assist any minor child under sev enteen years old in obtaining the pos session of cigarettes, or tobacco in any form used as a substitute there for, by whatsoever name it may be called, he shall be guilty of a misde meanor and upon conviction shall be imprisoned in the , discretion of the court. It shall be the dutv of every police officer, upon knowledge or informa- i tion that any minor under the age oi seventeen years is or has been smoking any cigarette, to enquire of ,any such minor the name of the per son who sold or gave him such cigar ette, or the substance from which it was made, or who aided and abetted in affecting such gift or sale, upon re ceiving this, information from any tsuch minor, the officer shall forthwith P P P R P P P P P P P n I! u p n p p p p p JJont forget that the fair, is just'cause a warrant to be issued for the thtee weeks off. It oucrht. tn ha .Person giving or selli nff. or airlino- beat wa hftv vfti hM tn r-o,i. and abetting in the giving or selli-no- P ... . vavanua -4 i. ... . , . o it. COUnty. W1 BUC" ciffareiie or te substance miJhA .1iLl. 1. 1.1 ... : . I out of which it was marie nnH u BUD m m To The Record Wi Get i . B IS j P is I p p I 'PI. Visit Us... When In If - P I p I . pi -. Week I p I p i ' ' ' ' Pjl 1 ; i.'v- ' : " , ; Pjl . 83 'I Geo. E. Bisanar DOCTOR OF OPTICS Error of Refraction and all Optical defects corrected with properly fitted glasses Office and examination room in connection with Jewelry store Telephone 94-J J. C. DeRHODES Notary Public Office over Yoder's Carry and Save CYRUS C. BABB Mem. Am. Coc. Civil Engrs. Waterpower, Waterworks And Sewerage Land Sub-divisio'n Highways HICKORY, N. C. Cahmber Commerce Building Address: Granite Falls, N. C. A. J. ESSEX Graduate Optometrist Office in Jewelry Store Where Your Eyes receive expert service without the use of drugs Hickory Harness Co. Manufacturers of all Kinds of HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, . AND STRAP WORK Repairing, a Specialty HICKORY, N. C. G. W. RABY, M..D, D. C. Chiropractor and Spinal Specialist Over Essex Jewelry Store Chirapractic Eliminates the Cause of Disease Phone 528-J REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I have some very desirable city and country property for sale. If interested, see, phone or write J. W. HOKE Hickory - N. Car. FIRE FIRE Insure before it burns CITIZENS INSURANCE & REALTY CO. W. H. LITTLE, Mgr. Let Us Protect You Phone 108 or 146-L FIRE FIRE DR. GLENNR.FR YE PHYSICIAN Office- over Hickory Drug Co. Hours: 10 to 12 3 to 6 7 to 0 Phone: Office 96 Residence 477-L We do All Kinds of m Radiator Repair Worlc Johnson's Garage PHONE 377 J Notice of Redemption To Holders of Victory Bonds if ' - - tt. AUo! ?"4 Per.cent Victory Notes (Bonds), known as united States of America Gold Notes, of 1922-1923, which ff"r, tfe distinguishing letters A, B, C, D, E, or F, pre. n rw?w eir, f e?! numbers, are called for redemption torJ Knfl befw15, 192h Interest on ali 4 3"4 cent Vic redenS,? P? f"ed or ademption will cease on said redemption date, December 15, 1922. bearitiU 1"? 4 -3"v.4- per cent Victory Ntes (Bonds), inav bfinl dlStl"gUlsh,ngr letters A' B Cf D, E, or F. hem to rh. T m t0 and we wi be & transmit you cdl f Jr Tvf Ury ?ePuartmet for redemption, or give lot le thn ?fc thG market price' whkh wil1 he noi less than par and accrued interest. First National Bank HICKORY, N. C. I n pin Capital and Surplus $300,000 D EUl VfihWd.eTt;TK- Menzies' vice-president and v cashier; J. L. Cilley, asst. cashier. aw ' lIS4 1 1 n i 4M
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1922, edition 1
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