Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEP1 EMBER 28, 1S2? nil . i -n 1 , , THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE TWO : e If J 1 . : fllCKORy DAHV ttH2D Subscriber deirtojf the address of their pimt changed frill please mt in tbir eonunnaieatloa both OLD and NEW addresses. To insure' efficient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub scriptkn p Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 re garding complaint. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year V-.-.-i&y mail,;$4.C 6 months, C2.00) Six Month? la-JJ 'three Months IX One Month; & One Week :l .10 Entered "as second-class matter September 11, 1915, at the postoffice at Hickory N. C, under the act oi Msrrfe , itm ;:,.: ' ?JN Associated Prescs Is exclusive ly entitled to the use of republka tton of all new credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. . NO CLIMATE FOR COLOR When a few years ago, during the great war and shortly thereafter, a general exoduVof the negro from the South to the North took place, many colored people went North and East by reason .of having nibbled at ; tempting bait tlwt was lm Hud tbcin only to find that the bait wa? a bit tainted and that rations in the South were not . so had, after all. Queer things have happened to some of t'v. transplanted colored brethren found if hard sledding to get homo , again. It turned out to be not as: perfect a paradise a had been paint ed. More often than members of either race desire, come clashes between the negro and the white mar. in the South. Few of the better element in eithu race is, as -a rule,, a party to the conflict, yet' when these things come about in .this part of the country the entire population of the South is taken rpon the benevolent knees of the theoretical friend of the negro in the North and given a ' sound spankinjr. so to speak'j But' when ugly thing arise between the colored . man an J the white man in the North well, that's something else again. Perhaps Jiomo well-wisher may go so far an to remark thht Southern people should have' inspired the colored man to better thlrifpjj before -ullowbg him to be' -persuaded to go North, make a pot of inoncji live on cuu.-l terms with the white fblfcu,; and do a hosl o.t things ;hc njver gets to do when he gets there, jj It is, thciforc, something new to read of race riota in "the North, in Chicago,' Jci ftis say, and even in Lin coln Park.-Hnd when a-newspaper man, a writciiJn the staff of tl.e Chicago Tribune, opens up and says unexpected things," Southern papcri can not refrain from commenting. And this is ; the way the Tribune solilo quizes: ' 'Prompted by the recent clash be tween the races inj Lincoln Park, the Tribune has received. numerous heated and intolerant letters from both whites and blacks.1, Each has blamed the other for tntf . trouble. Wc do not. assume to judge between them, but we arc impressed by' the cvi Jcnte that there ia a chip on the shoulder of each party. "An illustration of this condition came to our attention -on an elevated train- shortly after Aba - Lincoln ParV aiiair. Four colored Jauorur-j. occupied considerably more than half of n cai scat designed to accommodate "eight persona comfortably. Three whites occupied the other end of Uie bench Opposite; eight white men and women eat, without crowding. '.A white man entered, counted the ' passengers on each bench, and then squeezed him self-into a seat between the whites and blacks. The three whites crowded together, ; The blacks braced them selves against such a move without even taking up the few inches of vacant space wasted between them They stared defiantly at the newcomer on their bench. He sat. on the edge irt the ticat and submitted to dis comfort. , 'The. 'colored men grinned at each other. No doubt their vanity or (pride of equality, or whatever it might be ealled, was pleasantly thrilled. But at that moment, if we nro nnv iihIb-p of human expression,'' it. wouid have taken little tb precipitate a riot in that car. And after such a riot the colored folks would have arisen in protest, and written to thu news papers that ; they were abused and assaulted by .prejudiced and arrogant whites, to tlvj disgrace of Chicago, etc. , . , l "Such cMptt must be removed from popular shoJders. Whether anyone likes it or Htnot, we have many thousands oft colored . residents in Chicago. Thcjfc have been tvelcomed by some lines of business, and coddled by some dashes of politicians. They are here andwe must make the best of them, aniiget along with them. But it is equally necessary that they should get along with us. To do so they should snow as much considcra- tion for the whites as they want tht whites to show them. They must be have themselves and teach their chil dren to do likewise. Those who do not grasp this fact will be, taught at painful cost. These who do, wii receive consideration and decern' treatment." Ct-ming as it does from a Northern pen, it begins 'to look as if the the oretical philanthropist may have an opportunity to tvy out his ideas ir, a practical clinic of colored psycho logy. But if he discovers 'a workabk salvation for the colored man, he wilt find that it has been in active opera tion in the land to the south of bin fo many years. That the south is the better plac for the negro, leaders in both race, agree. That he needs nothing mort than an opportunity to make an hones living, to learn the trades and calling. for which he may have native talent to be allowed to set up his own soeia happiness, the chief, end cf wbie! is to go to emirch and worship th Lord in his own way," may be lean ed without the use of ' books an learned papers. He is entitled to ; square deal, and he is generally get ting it in the south. The sum of alt the Tribune ha to say is that unless the colored me in the north behaves himself just a he doer, in the south, he will be taugh "at p.-.'nful cost.,, The reward that i tvdd vt "consideration and decent vnLi.ur.L." 1 the south he is taught by observation. He knows that the nropcr way to act is to emulate the est folks of his own race and tht vhVs. His reward in the south ?f let or!y "consideration and decent :-e:rU'U'n;," but friendship, help ir time of trouble, and respect to which Ms coiu'.u.t entitles! him. FRIKNDS OF VETERANS TSaely Of veterans, we are inform ed, attended Uk Confederate reunior. in Ashcville ' this, week and Warren county reported only ."0 living veteranr of the several hvndred who inarched out from that county (Juring the war In all other counties the same propor tion undoubtedly obtains Which brings us to a point made bj General Smith oL Ansonville: that the Daughters of the Confederacy have stood by and with the veterans "hroughout the yeiihi. In every town ond city in the state there is a U. D. C. chapter active in the interest of th? old veterans; ready to give time, mopey and energy in their behalf. Veterans realize this fact without doubt. As the years roll on the American legion auxiliary, which may not ap pear so useful no will become he nWer-f ailing friend of former service men. These will have a rich govern ment back of them, it is true, and a public' sentiment ready at all times to give them justice, but the auxiliary will bVuseful nevertheless. The southern states were poor fov many-years after the war and their legislatures seemed penurious in deal ing with old soldiers. The Danchtrrr; urged them to do :; what ; has bsen done. t - MR. DANIELS Many people will turn out to hen1? Josephus Daniels speak in the audi torium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. He lia the last of the " five North Carolinany . to be secrctaary of '"(he navy and his administration came in the most, epochal, period of the.; eo.m try's history. Mr. Daniels will 'make h political speech 'here, but men and women who think will be glad of th; opportunity ' to hear' him just" us they would appreciate the privilege of hearing any yther distinguished American. I'erswis who attend political speak ngs in this county may hear forn.er Mayor J, D. Elliott criticised severely by Mr. A. A. Whitener, as 'it is re ported he is doing, but the Ilscord would have them bear in mind that this is a political year. At the opening of the auditorium la'st fall which was not a political year Mr. Wliiten cr taid more nice - things- about Mr. Elliott and his progressive admini stration than any other local speak er, and further declared that he "was glad to pay additional taxes for such improvements as Hickory had obtain ed. The .city of . Hickory got its money's worth in ail improvements, a the records of the city manager and , me reports oi ine auauor win snow. ! These are not political records, either, . Most of us talk much about eondi-l lions in Europe, Asia and the north, but what we ought to be interested in most are conditions in our own com- iluW; Liuorte- went, we should s iuport candi ie'.-s who are nledired to i!o nil in thnif power to suppress the 'liquor trafLc, wiuch is considerate cvc in cur own county. The test of good citizenship ; is at home. Anybody can ffive io'ks down the country awy from hoe, but it takes strong men and w rr en to ' st.ind for their conv-cil.eni at theiv vi 1 y doors. . " v Vice-Admiral Andrew T. Long, com mander of American naval forces ml European waters, has gone to Con an! immlp. -where the chances for ac tion are better, according to an As- j aociated Press dispatch. Admiral Long, ; fc is many of his fellow citizens in Ca tawba recall, is a native of this county md probably got his first taste for; marine life in the Catawba river, where is a lad he must have frolicked and played. The county is proud of him Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican conservative of New Jersey, won out ver his Republican radical opponent Vr n mn nnt.u nt" t.WO TO One. in tilG 1 1 November election he will run against Governor Edwards, a Democrat, who is against. prohibition and who will vaHy j all the votes of those favoring light ! wines and beer. Nobody believed that the Turks, who have done little except fight for the I past three centuries, could come back, ! )ut they have amazed the world. When ' it is a part of one's religion to die for Ulah, it may not be so very difficult .0 transform a beaten people into con querors. Of course, : if the Greeks liad -not hrown Veni.elos overbaord and allow d Constantino to return, the French government would, have been with them in their troubles at this time. Massachusetts Democrats have en Jerped light wines and beer. V,'e' don't even believe that the majority of the p ople in that stats-.'avor the pri.ici pe. All the colleges have opend again and the boys are thinking of football. Wonder what , the girls do at college during the football and baseball sea sons'? The near eastern situation presents so many complications that those of us who know we are il-informed dread to discuss it. , - It seems hard to get Jupiter Pluvius seriously interested in this section again. THE ALLIES AND TUHKS r-ir?iringfield Republican. The allies will incur severe criti cism for their decision, taken Sat urday at Paris, to give Turkhy pos session of Constantinople and of Thrace as far as the Maritza river, but it is fair to recognize that they acted under heavy pressure, and that the. alternative io this course: might have involved an immeasur ably great; disaster. It may be go ing too far to say, a; is somattnis's said, that it does not much matter what the allies do provided they agree to do it together, but it is un deniable that their host. in -rupture. whatever the occasion of it, would be a terrible misfortune: the danger ! of it has come alarmingly close' in j rprnrit wpV'i nrf! fwim Tii rnin ,,f i recent weeks, and from this point of i view an agreement which ofu-rV.a fair hope of peace is a relief, own if the terms , of it' leave much to be. (.e-i're.i. For the unfortunate turn events have taken the allies arc themselves in great, measure ie sponsible. nru it is impossible . to approve without if i .ilification the nolieif-s of "nnv of th ai in the Near Ea-t. . .Lloyd Go H-ge Saturday descfibca .the orig ?n;;l idea for the . partitioning ' of T'i rkey into spheres America r to t-ke Amenia; .France Ci.l;eia;, Italy lalia; the Greeks Smyrna and ntIaslern. Anatolia. . .That plan f jll through. .The. Ujnited : States did lot care lor the mandate ovev Ar menia, -the French handed Ciiieia back to the Turks, - . the Italians withdrew from Adalia, and the Creeks.by overthrowing Vcnizelos and -retailing Constantiije, '-alieniitcd Frem-h' support. -From the boginning the .proLection of - minorities, which . was supposed to . bt. the object of the mandates, was -subordinated to selfish and conflicting imperialistic aims, and of this -"squalid rivalry the present breakdown : is", the . logical " sequel. i ms aggression stimulated a . ylro rous national revh:.! in Turkev, neaaea .Dy so able a general , and i Bvoieuuan ,. as .--Mvtftapna Kemal Pasha.. supported by so remarkable, a woman as - Halideh HanoUni. who ! amar4agly enough holds a place in I too Turkish government- a nota?ile! portent of the times. All . - t vii tne calculations of the allies? were based on the assumption that luruey .was hopelessly decadent, and that they nad only to decide how to divide the spoils. They now recog- ,"' ,np tney nave to d nan I n";f U r. jvoii iuuc renascence which has nl-n,-ady developed sur)rising: ctrenb. ve:i it tne powers could afford a new war it wnnM imi a. . far - reaching danger end 777 - r.v-uiawiy. t'eace is ossen- i frank AL'w posslblo only through; UtUlK, JOtOjrntlOn Ot the v,,vt,r T..( ! that is arising out of the moribund I vmjnvv of the sultan. Kcmal ; , aid -155 offi' ti '""f'1 to .Pa?ifie ends it would b f' ""'"tions.-In the 010- fn-iT, v " n1 U1S tlle allies have laJed dismallv. im.-i , , ,. , scheme for the futnrW. i L'ZZty If there is a chance for th ,w "'7 humane Kovern- Wfiy to V . cntouraffed. f-S jnan ' of Europe" Turkey has lone- n a ' tpestf; and .a : menace. ; It ' is at NioSstS TS what they can do under the condr. turns ot peace.'.". But it 13 a pitv that. Turkish government of any soit fcuymu ye re-established m Europe. m.MAIUUNMAVitd I ; m tSeantys W ortn m STORY by SOPHIE KERIl In 'i;eautys Worth' a little 'wren of a girl suddenly becomes Wm IT'S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Shows: 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30. and 9:00 p. m. Sl'IXlAL MUSIC EVENING PERFORMANCE BY . -. MRS, HATCHER . Here is a regular treat for you. Don't miss it. Regular Admission .10c and 20c mm DID YOLU HV.IV RET UK N Did the ship of thine come back to port., i Ruined and shattered by 'he .storm, Her fair ; white canvass torn and stained, A shapeless' ' wreck her ot:. e proud form? And stantjesj; thou disconsolate, To mourn thy loss from all apart? 'Tis not the storm that conquers thee, Nor fate; 'tis thine own faint heart! Go Luild thee yet another ship; To that new task new courage bring; Build stouter, fairer than before, And as thou buildest ever sing. For thou shalt know this thing at last. Though -.every' dream shall be ful filled, - And ad thy ships come safely home, The greater joy is still to-build. ' New York Times. IMPEPIAL GROUNDS JO TOK SO Tokic, Aug. 31. The Imperial household department has announced that the Shinjuku Imperii! Gardens, where each year the Imperial Cherry Blossom Garden-party h.is . taken place, will' be granted to the city of Tokio. Another garden is being soucrht for this fete. - The Shiniuku nark which embraces 180,TX)0 tsubo. hinders traffic between Yctsuya and Sc-ndagaya - and pre- vents extension 'of one. .of . thea.e' - sta - lions, our thousand tsubo were grout- ed last vear to the nrefeclure for construction of a middlesehool. WHAT KIND OF IRON HAV15 YOU BEEN TAKING -1 V7 l 1 A J- - I" f l0vf' duia7 -H1 Mineral iron it s. impor vSStt to A.HOW The Newer Fcrm of Iron Like 1he Iron thj !!iierence now 10 a eu. A; child, nrjst have lime to make bone, but it gets organic lime from the milk and not mineral lime from lime rocks. So the 30,000,000,000,000 red blood cor puscles in your blood must have iron, but nature put food iron not minteral ii-'-fi -for "; bi I'.C in i; husk:; of -T.".I".s and the poets and skins of vegttab'es : mod ern methods of cookej-y throw them af: away. -.-r.c tUr.rniir'fr . i iciasr in anaemia - iron starvation of. the blood, with .the- '.' vitalizing: weakness, ncrvousries.i an5 , ot car attendant ills it brings. You should, cither go back to natura or .tekV the never form of - food iron to make vp for thb areat loss find maintain your bodily nv& mental visor. Tho jrt.iti thf t people wsnnllv take is mineral or. niftallic iron ard i.-. wade merely by the .w:ion (f strotiK f. id: on small pieces of iro;n ..lhe iwvrr f :nn of iron is , like th iron i y: iwur blocf' nrd like the iron in tho hurlvs of tri a in.; rd peels of vegetables, it i ? so !!? ret' that it is ready for 'almost, im rtteixjut ;: absorption and assimiiation ,by you" Moot', while some physicians claim mineral hon -is not absorbed at a! I. This newer lovni of irpn may be had from your oruux'it u der tl tteme of Nnxnto! . I on. ft. -(;,; ,tvm-' more.to make .Nii;-tx! I run t! iru il . -noM ir, make luinvnl or inclnlu-. iron. JSiif wli'-:i yotir . nraltlr i; at rtake." rot the best. Yct'r money will b; refuTded by the manufarti'ivrn if - you do not obtain LorftH-tlv satiRfa-: ':- r'-sulU. For Sale by itii rlrutijrists. inclmlin-f lii'jkory Omrr Coinjiany. -Adv. J Thrift Begins with Little Savings ., . Little savings made regularly usually amount to more in the. Ions run than large ones made occasionally, espe cially as the large ones arc usually made some time in the future. Best of all, little savings start habits of thrift. An old proverb says, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" and while this proportion may hold good fcrjdrds, wo venture to say that every dollar in your mhviuks account is worth ten or a hundred that vou expect to put there come time in the future. Begin your little savings by opening a-i account ;;l this bank. first National Bank - HICKORY, N. C. , - Capital and Surplus $300,000 h D. Elliott president; K. C. Menzies, vice-president and cashier; J, L. Cilley, asst. cashier. "SILLYADS" (Copyright 1920 11. V- C. Smitiu When she won't speak to you be cause your auto gave out and you had to. walk several miles, lei us re charge your battery, and you will make a hit with every Miss. Hickory Bat tery Company. V , A convict after escaping, married the next day, but immediately return ed to prison. The best way to hold a iwia fast, is in a home furnished by Tipton Furniture Co, . , . Bec ause the lady dropped - her hand kerchief and then her eyes was it wrong for the man to pick them all up ? To pick up a - good sight, have cylass-js fitted by Essex. - 1 " .. i'ersonal ;. If the party who took my night gown fiora the clothes line , will re- turn same, no embarrassing exposure will . be made. Henceforth my clothes ; will, he tuk( n care of by the Hickory i Steam Laundiy. ' iWjiiiie it is believed a nian't hat makes him bald, it is .known his-wife's hat makes him gray. To h;ivc your hnir just right, have it cut by Ciine Barber Shop. M. E. Cline. When it was remarked to the inva lid, that he looked well, he replied that his face was all right, but that was rot what, ailed him. AW tires look good on the .surface, but to keep one on the go. get an Ensign from Cataw ba Tire Co. When Johnny discovered the bottle ' on lather's hip he knew it was a good S way to S"ct PP, so he was soon at the i nearrt drink, stand n in vine- a. Imt.tln of. Pepsi-Cola, in seating1 the party at the table they-diplomatically, placed the female vamp between two spoons. To sit between 'a splendid meal and good, ser vice, eat at the Colonial Cafe. LOtfGViEW ITEMS Longview, Se.pt 27. Mrs. ' A. L, Keener is spending this week in Long view, visiting,, her father, Mr. J. R. Boyd. " - ' ; Mr. J. R. B.oyd.mada a busines? trip to Lenoir recently. . . ; . Mrs. O. Joe Howard charmingly en tertained the '.Longview teachers on last Thursday evening at her home in Longview. A new porch was added to Longview school building last wck. Hevpral oth er improvements have been made this term.- On the cveuinjj of tiic Kecond Sun day in October a protracted meetinjr will begin nt Idurphy Memorial II" i formed church. All Christian people iil" invited to attend. NE never sees a pair of plodding oxen u ilium t. feeling a surge of pity. -for the poor neck?; under heavy yoke. Yet how many human necks are bowed under' a .greater yokc-VExtravagance and harnessed with debt! , . : This human yoke need hot be pqrmaneni, if. the weare r has anything of grit. There js a sure mean.-? of deliverance for him, and it is gamed through steady deposits on a Savings Account. CON6CWL TRUvST Company "xor tin - -wm e- 711 JUUXJ CAROLINA AUDIT COMPANY Accountants and Auditors Tax Consultants SIIUFOKD MILLS BUILDING. HICKORY, N. C. V. B. McMillan Hickory Lodge No.343 Regular Communication First and Third Monday nights Brethren cordially invited to be present ' E. II. SHUFOKD, W. M. W. L. BOATKIGHT, i5ec Have Your AUTO TOPPING AND UPHOLSTERING Bone At HICKORY AUTO & TOPPING COMPANY Chas. B. Goodman Bakers' Garage 9th Ave Phone 353 Geo. . 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 CYRUS C.BABB Mem. Am. Coc. Civil Engfs. Waterpower, Waterworks And Sewerage Land Sub-division : . Highwavs HICKORY, N. C. ; - ; ; " Cahmber Commerce Building Address: Granite Falls, 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 1 FIRE FIRE Insure before it barns CITIZENS INSURANCE & REALTY CO. W. II. LITTLE, Mgr. . Let. Us Protect You Phone 108 or 146-L FIRE FIRE JITNEY SCHEDULE Hickory-Lenoir Jitney Schedule Leave Lenoir 8:30 p. m.. . Leave Hickory 5 p. m. Arrive for No. 21 and 22. C. E. ROBBINS. Chase & Sanborn SEAL BRAND COFFEE Best Grown in The World. Whitener & Martin Have your Shoes Mended at the SHOE FIXER Y Best Leather Used Best Work, Guaranteed Under Singer Office Two Entrances Front nod Rear Oi Mot IBl am t V S3 PW K-V J. A. Courtney, Jr. WILLIAMS & PEARSON PRESSING CLUB L. A. Wheeler, Prop. Cleaning -Altering Repairin? Phone 414 Hickory, N. C. Telephone 94-J J. C. DeRKODES Notary Public Office over Yoder's Carry and Save 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, i r AND STRAP WORK : ... RPaing: a Specialty " HICKORY, N. C. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I have some very desirable city and country property for sale. If interested, see, phene or write J. W. HOKE Hickory - N. Car.- DR. GLENN R. FRYE PHYSICIAN Office over Hit-Gory Drug Co. Hours: 10 to 12 U to 5 K " to J Residence 477-L Phone: Office 96 Wp rlo All Trii-irle nf ! Radiator Repair Work Johnson's Garage PHONE 377 WE WELD IT BAKERS GARAGE 9lh Avenue Hickory, Legion Swimming Pool 10 a. m. 10 p. m. Water Clean and Cool Special attention given women and children Carolina Pai k : 1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1
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