Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1922, THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD . Hickory Daily Recoup Subscribers desiring fhr addreu of their DBper dunked will please in their comznunietfcn froth OLD end NEW eddresses. To ineore efficient delivery, eom plalsti should be made to the Sab icrintion Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 re garding complaints. SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year L ixi-.j- $8.00 tn nail. 14.00; 6 mdnths, 2.00) Six Month - $2-60 Three Months !" Ona Month . , 46 One Week '10 Entered as second-class matter September 11, 1915, at the postoffice st Hickor. N. C. under the act of tf aHi 8, 179. Associated Prcscs is exclusive It 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. The Record has refused to become excited over the near eastern situa tion. We do not even know much about it. We do know that as long as the nations of the world are more interested in devices for killing-men and women than they are in plans for preventing wars, these things will oc cur. It is now said that Italy and .l;ince whose delegates attended the arms conference at Washington and sign J the Hughes coivemion, may n;t ratify the agreement bei:auso o tl' danger of war. Then Englaru and Japan, 'other signatvoies, might not ratify, U the: naval pact dot not concern! Italy' and France much The one good chance of helping the Morld to settle down to peace has U'tn turned down by the American government. Local football fans who have studied the game were pleased with the show ing made by Lenoir College Saturday, It was the first time the whole team had ever played in a match game There was nothing the matter with the ends and backs and when the line learns how to play low and charge hard, Coach, LaMotte will have a scrappy aggregation. Guilflord out weighed the locals about ten pounds to the man. John Williatn Scott, Tar Heel piV vuu nii.i ' . ,5 do cr with a game arm and a heart, won his ball game in New 1 s.j . .V..A' .f V,' ' i xans and helped the Giants on to their . . . ... . . '.Vs I second world series championship in two years. The Giants won again yes 4 to 3, the jinx working against the 4 to 3, the jinx worfling against the Yanks Saturday. The allies are giving the Turk ev erything he asks for in Europe. But they are endeavoring to slow him up so that the number of Christians mas sacred will be fewer than if he went in at once. Of all the powers England alone tried to avert an international disgrace, but could not prevent it alone. The weather this week will be pret ty good, according to the Washington forecast Temperature will be slightly below normal the first part of the week and normal thereafter. In a few more night possums will start to run ning, though they may be a little late this year. , ' Farmers who had been waiting for rain to enable them to plow will now wait a few days for the ground to be come, dry enough. It was a soaker last night and was accompanied by high voltage. It was as picturesque a storm as one ever sees in October. AIRPLANE RACES TO BE REPORTED BY RADIO The National Airplane Race? to be oua in Detroit this week, will be re ported bv radio. A hicrh nnwunui -riv w wvvwv J ing boat, christened two weeks ago in wew zone wxe "Wilbur Wright" by Miss Katherine Wright, sister or Or- viiie ana Wilbur Wright, has been equipped by the General Eleetri Com pany with a 60 watt radio transmitting set, which under all conditions will have a range of 100 miles. So as not to Interfere with other broadcasting stations, reports from this airplane will be sent out on a wave length of ovi meters, a length not too great for even the, small chrystal sets to tune to. This plane left New I.York Friday aitemoon lor Detroit, and will be used on Monday for reporting the races. Soaring at a height of 3,000 feet, inis uying ooac will sail along with we contestants in the various events and radio reoorta the races and other; notes of interest wui do sent out. Several special re ceiving sets will be placed about the flying field and grandstand so that spectators will be kept informed at all times and be able to follow the entire course even when the planes are out of, sight. With the radio hooked up with air planes, Americao; folks begin to see strange, things happening; opening up avenues far beyond the visions of the most Weird dreamer of a decade ago. PADERWSKl'S RETORT Fr'.r.i Address of FrssiU-jr.t Faunee of Brown university. In a large country liken America it is easy to hva a small lite, uvx people usually speak but one lan- guage, seldom reaa .European ncwa- panera, close their eyes to tne iua- ther East, and our Mississippi val ley is in large measure shut oil irom the life of the world. Hence when world problems are thrust upon us we withdraw, like a turtle into his shell, and try to auopt the attitude and policy of 100 ears ago. - 11.. it 1 1 x C in ueneva on a:v yu i ircpivm- ber I saw the third annual meeting of the asembly of the League oi Nations. The flags of 51 nations were flying in every street and no American flasr amonir them. . I saw these 51 nations goiiifr up to the ballot box in procession, ;etthn by vcte ois putes once settled by war, and no vote was cast by the United States of America. I saw America classi fied with Mexico, Kussia and Turkey as being outside the ranks ot the co operating people in .the reconstruct ed world. I offered half a dozen ex plantations of America's aloofness all of them unsatisfactory to myself and all totally unconvincing to my hearers. As I met the great Poiish pianist, Paderewski, he inquired: "Are you here to help?" "Certainly," I an swered, "but you must realize the strength of our American tradition, which has always been to avoid em broilment in European quarrels." In- 'stantly he retorted: "But your his tory for 25 years is all against what you call your tradition. Whenyou took the Philippines you came Into the center of world poliicies. When you built the Panama canal you be came custodian of the world's com merce. When you called the dis armament confrence in Washington you had there for six .weeks a true league of nations. Surely, without the horizon ' furnished by the study of history, economics , and modern science no American can see his country as it is or guide it to its op portunity. BIG NEW FEATURES ADDED TO COLOSSUS Riniiling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Bring Entire Shipload of Novelties From Europe Made even more tremendous than in 1921 by the recent addition of many mere trained-wild animals displays and the purchase of Europe s biggest horse show, Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey combined will ex hibit at Charlotte Monday October 30. All who glance over the cable news or who read the magazines must have note the many contracts entered into by l7le Ringling Brothers for foreign talent last winter. A special ship was -bartered this spung to bring the ' undreds of human performers, train 7 .amKV, 8 a!ts aa equine display Am .;ca. More than a million ner- yn f Kv the mamoth new circus of tiring the weeks that it exlnbrS ed Madison Sounre linrrien. New York. Vr.w this mnrvc nn ovViil-vif r,n I is touring the country aboard five great railroad trains. It is 2 third bigger than the Ringling Brothers ana mrnum and Bailey show cf last season, it is ten times larger than any otner circus now on tour. Big as is this wonder circus of 1922 with its more than twentv trained wild-animal displays in steel areas, lully 150 wonderfuly schooled trick horses, 700 men and women perlormers, 100 clowns, and scores of features the price of admission is no more than before. And though the trained animals numbers and the im mense horse show were circuses in themselves while touring Europe, tney are not ottered as separate at tractions by the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey combined shows. Instead all are on one gigantic program. Everything is hi one mam moth mam tent. One Licket admits to all and includes admission to the tremendous double menagerie. There are more than a thousand animals in the zoo of this circus and these include a tiny baby hippopotamus only recently bora, and accomnainerl hv it mree-ion motner. Another remarkable zoological leature is an armored rhinocerous, the only one known to exist and for which the Rino-linos re. cemiy reiusea an otter of $30,000. Q5nB)vps Tastfeffec, Purifies the Blond and makes the cheeks rosy.eoc J SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE 1 Under and hv virtnvo i, contained in that certain mortage deed 1 . Mil,us i . w nitener and L. A. wnitner to Jam no r j. - - jiv. n UHHICI, LU .tv-"lc we oaiance aue on the pur- tnase price ot the property, said mortgage being dated September 17, 1902 and recorded in the office of uhs register of Deeds for Catawba Lountv in Kflnlf 71 ot no 19 i default havin? heen mnHo in o ment of same, the undersigned "mort- e sen at putue. auction, for vai a u tiic; cuurx-nniiso nnnv in foti.. ba Countv at 12 ember 4, 1922, the following described property: Beginning at a stake in John smyre s iine and Julius T. Whitner's N. E. corner and ninm'no xt' h -to W 4-6 poles to a stake in the King's Mountain road, thence N 23 W 12-1-2 POieS to a Stake in sniri rnml nrViIU I stake is S 89 1-2 E 17 links from a nicKory, tnence N 89 1-2 W 61 2-3 uuies to a siskp in i .do voHiWo nn. thence S 3 W 35 3-4. nnlpa tn o t.fot0.; thence East 75 poles to the beginning. i-umaininer i; acres m mHo r.i 01 i " . ' H'uiea more or less. This 2nd day of October. 1Q99. JAMES R. WHITNER. Mortaeaeee. 1 10-2-4t Mon. CATAWBA COUNTY FA KM ANALYSIS WasViine-ton. Oct. 9. Farmers in the lower piedmont area of the Ap-. palachian -mountain region will inia some useful facts and suggestions in the results of a farm analysis of about 300 farms 111 Catawba comity, jnoitii Carolina, for 1912 and 1918, published by the department of agriculture as farmers' bulletin IMo. 1U7U. ine e- cpvintinn of the tvoa of farming done in the country and the analysis of the farmine business is followed by suggestions of crop rotation consider-' ed most satistactory tor tne counn-y and other similar raeas. General farming with livestck i?e common in the country, the bulletin states, with cotton the principal cash crop. The other principal source cf income aye eattie, sweet potatoes and wheat. The livestock business lias been losing ground for the last 70 years, and from 12 i 2 to 1918 the percentage of the tot-aj releipts credited to liivestock decreased from 24 to 22. At tho end of the investi gation only about nine per cent of iht- total farm income was from dairv cows, yet the couniy is ppnietimes- spoken 01 as a dairy district. Crop rotation i are not generally practiced on the farms of this roun tv rA most of those so far suirercsted nave serious defects for adaption to commercial agriculture. A sort of natural rotation, however, extending over a long period and consisting principally of cropping fir many -ears and then letting- the land utow up to broom sedge, bushes and pine has been practiced on lands of only moderate fertility. As it has worked out, tho grandson has cleared up and farmed the o-d i';elds abandon?,! lte' in tho i;V of the grandsire. These rested fields have produced alomst av good crops as they did after the first clearing. Several individual crop rotations are suggested in the bulletin, one of five years and the other of 'four years. The first consists of cotton, corn, small grain and hay; the second is cotton, corn and small grain; the third, cotton, corn and small grain; 1 cigarettes They are GOOD! jj I MA . INDIVIDUALITY A new shipment just arrived and each lamp pos esses distinctive individuality. Your living-room will harmonize with one of these beautiful Betsy Ross Shades that gracefully rests on a handsome mahogany or unique novelty stand. An important piece of living room furniture that offers the same comfort to tired eyes, that an easy chair offers to the tired body. EASY TERMS Get one of these beautiful lamps on Easy Terms. Five Dollars on delivery and $5.00 a month1. Southern Public Utilities Co. ' Hiclcory, N. C. " SPECIAI P ASTI TODAY AND GEORGE FITZM AURICE'S Production THE MAN FROM HOME' r WITH JAMES KIRKWOOD A love-drama as warm as the Italian skies under which it was filmed. From the play by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson Scenario by Ouida Bergere. Cast includes ANNA Q. NILSSON, NORMAN KERRY, DOROTHY CUMMING AND JOHN MILTERN 1 It's A Paramount Picture ADDED ATTRACTION PATHE NEWS ADMISSION: Children, 10 cents. No tax. Adults, 30 cents, Tax Included. X fourth, cotton, small grain and corn; fifth, cotton, cotton and small grain; sixth, alowland rotation of corn and oats. In considering the individual rota tions, it should be borne in mind, the department points out, that farms growing a high percentage of cotton have better incomes than farms that have but a small percentage of the land in this crop. When the corn yields are above 30 bushels to tho acre tht? farms having more than 20 per cent of their crc,p land in corn have bett-?r incomes than the others. The farms having 10 to 15 per cent of thsir land in wheat, and r to 10 per cent in oats, especially when the yields are above the average, have a maximum jabor income. The farms having- a hay har vest from 20 to 30 per cent or even more on their lands are among the. more prosperous. A moderate acreage of sweet potatoes sem to increase farm profits. Persons intrested in fch-? study may obtain copies of the farm buUctin by writing to the department at Wash ington. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD Have your Shoes Mended at the SHOE FIXERY Best Leather Utsed Best Work, Guaranteed Under Singer Office Two , Entrances Front and Rear ices range from $16.50 to $31.25. MEHn TOMORROW its DCZJC We suppose King Constnntine will now write his Memories also. Don Marquis, in the New York Tribune Quality Tires at "Gyp" Prices 30x3 Pathfinder $ 8.85 30x3 Cross Rib Tread ..$10.65 30x3 All Weather Tread $12.50 30x3 Cross Rib Cord ..$12.50 32x4 Cross Rib Cord ....$24.50 Every Year is A Good Year For Goodyear Tires. Standard Garage & Sales Company HICKORY, N. C. 3 i Ifargain PRICE IriFRE are -K-rb-.m very few of us who would wcordlnff.to our otn, Sat every individual has , "e-hovW yota value exceedingly high and creditable. V. - - - IBJUSOir Hickory Lodge No.343 Regular Communication First and Third Monday nights Brethren cordially Jn'vited to be present E. H. SHUFORD, W. M. W. L. BOATKIGHT, Sec Have Your AUTO TOPPING AND UPHOLSTERING 1 Done At HICKORY AUTO & TOPPING COMPANY Chas. D. Goodman Bakers' Garage 9th Ave Phone 353 Geo. . Bisanar DOCTOR OF.pPTICS Error of Refraction and all Optical defects corrected with properly lilted gfasseA' ' 5 Office and examination room in connection with Jewelry store CYRUS C. BABB Mem. Am. Coc. Civil Engrs. Waterpower, Waterworks And Sewerage Lanld, Sub-division rligtiways HICKORY, N. C. Cahmber Commerce Building Address: Granite Falls, N. C. G. W. RABY, M. D., D. C. Chiropractor and, Spinal Specialist Over Esse Jewelry-Store Chirapractic Eliminates the Cause of Disease Phone 52ra FIRE FIRE Insure before it burns CITIZENS INSURANCE & REALTY CO. W. II. LITTLE, Mgr. Let Us Protect You Phone 108 or 14G-L . FIRE FIRE We do All Kinds of Radiator Repair Work Johnson's Garage PHONE 377 HgmJou Start I ! ;;-' : : I ....... .... . . --i)l uwuuul J1UVV while it is on your mind. , The dollar has shrunk consi derably since the days before the war .'J? ?0!(t iorSet th there is a good deal of spring to it yet and that it is going to .get larger again i . Remember that as the dollars grow larger, they may also be harder to get. Now is the time to start a sav- BankaCCUnt With the First Naonal first National Banlr v HICKORY, N. C. J. D. Elliott-pfesStK CUrSf 0'0?0 cashier- 7'r rSienzies' vice-Preaident and wtamer, j, Li. cilley, asst. cashier. Company For first class shoe repairii: o( all kinds come to LINK'S SHOE SHOP 1019 13th Street Next Door to Standard Gara J. C. DeRHODES Notary Public Telephone 94 I Office over Yoder's Carry and Save A. J. ESSEX Graduate Optometrist Office inJewelry 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. REAL ESTATii . INSURANCE I have some very desirable city and country property for sale. If interested, see, phone or write J. Wr. HOKE Hickory N. Car. DR. GLENN R. FRYE PHYSICIAN Office over Hickory Drug Co. Hours: 10 to 12 3 to 5 7 to 9 Phone: Office 96 Residence 477-L Chase & Sanborn SEAL BRAND COFFEE Beit Grown in The World. Whitener & Martin JITNEY SCHEDULE Hickory-Lenoir Jitney SeheduJa Leave Lenoir 8:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 5 p. m. Arrive for No. 21 and 22. C E. ROBBES'S. a Dollar ? i
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1922, edition 1
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