Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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t V In V . i.h TiirsnAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1922. THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD v , - . ft, i' 1 r .1 . ' t V J ft.. . ' , ... ( Hickory Daily Recohd Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their communication ferth OLD and NEW addresaea. To insure efficient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub scripticn Department promptly. Gity snbaeribers should call 167 te- rarding complaints. I 1 R17BSCRIP1ION BATES Oat Year 5.00 i tffiv mail. ii.OOs 6 months, 12.00) Cix lionths .. f20 Hivm Montha - IM One Month & One Week - M fEntorad as econd-clais matter fitmlMP 11. 1915. at the nostofflce 't Qckory. N. C under the ct of llareh 8, 1879. tfc Associated Frescs is exclusive W Mtklcd to the use of repuhuc tkm of all news credited to it or not credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. RECALLS OLD TEAM Carolina will play some football in the next few days. It will meet Trinity at Chapel Hill Thursday, play again Saturday and go to Raleigh next Thursday for the annual game with State College. That seems like a large undertaking, but in 1892 the football team played four games in a week, including Virginia, Vanderbilt and Ooariria. and - won them all without pslng'a substitute. ' In those days, as many of the older fans will recall, Walter Murphy had more hair and whiskers than he has now. In fact all players in the nine tics wore shaggy locks and cultivated mustaches. They looked fierce enough o. It goes without saying that the Rec ord is heartily in favor of the presi dent's order for making all ships dry that enter American ports. The bar rooms can be closed on all ships. One result, of the order will he to. make prohibition more effective in this coun try, and as the whole question will be discussed in European countries, the dry .'forces will receive some encour agement 'it may seem like a dream now, but the whole, world will outlaw liquor in time. Revenue officers poured out some 80 ' gallons ' of liquor here the other afternoon and although it was pro nounced as mean as any stuff 'ever tun through a still, there were many in the crowd who wanted a sip. Some body made the point not long ago that a' man who would complain at his wife's cooking would drink the vile stuff made by moonshiners with the full knowlegde that it is rotten. President John W. Robinson ought to be taking it fairly easy after the hard days before and during the fair last week. He and Mrs. Robinson put ja much hard work and the showing .made was. good. The fair will contin ue to be about the same thing each year until the business" interests of the county get together and decide to put it over big. It can be done and should be done. October 12 is memorable for two things. In North Carolina it is the anniversary of the laying of the cor ner stone of the Old East huilding at. the University of North Carolina and in the United States it is cele brated as Columbus day. It was on 'October 12, 1492, that the great navi .gator,, discovered the island of San Salvador and opened the new world. . ' They will patch up a peace in the near esast and in a few yearn Turkev and Russia and probably some other power will fly to arms against the allies. The peace of Europe should nave been settled while there was a chance. . - A fellow; whose ancestors for 600 years have been taught to despise "Christian, dogs" should not be ex pected ; to " show much mercy to the Armenians. The Turk is about as bad as he has i. ever been painted. If you want to know our choice, lwas jeitber of the St. Louis teams againstxNew York. Stffl, wel didn't have a cent on the Tanks sW 'SPANISH JADE" PASTIME TOMORROW Spanish-Jade", a Paramount piciure leaturlng David Powell, and the story of which is based on Maurice Hewlett's famous' novel will be seen t the Pastime theatre tomorrow only. The' piicture was screened in Spain nnderthe direction of John S. Robert aon. ' The story is dramatic and there m many thrflunar situations in its IJ. WINKLE AT HIGHLAND SCHOOL1 Mai A. Lee Bulwinkle, Democratic rvTnvpsRinan from this district, spoke last night to a small but enthusiastic audience in the Highland graded scnooi and gave the voters a lew reasons wny the Republicans should be defeated in this election. The weather was raw and. damp and the streets to the school building, the finest in the county, were not lighted, this keeping the attend ance down. ' Before. Major . Bulwinkle spoke Chairman Chas. W. Bagby, in calling the meeting to order, referred to the fact that good, strong Republicans in all parts of the county would vote the Democratic county ticket this time in protest dgainst the manner in which the local organization has been run. He named Horace H. Abee, who is working for the county and congres sional ticket, and then called on Per ry Hefner, prominent Highland mer chant, to say why he would vote and work for the Democratic county ticket. Mr. Hefner said he has been a Republican from the day he could vote, had worked for the plrty all the time, but he had reached the conclusion that when a party organization opposed the will of the members of that party it ought to bo defeated. Two men domi nate the Republican party in Cataw ba county, he said, "and I expect to work for the Democratic county tick et." Referring to Major Bulwinkle's bril liant war record and his fine service in congress, Joseph L. Murphy pre sented the speaker, who referred to Mr. Hefner's position as true and right, and then went into a brief dis cussion of the tariff law, referring to the fight for protected potash and declared that merchants were now receiving their notices of advances in the prices of all merchandise by reason of the tariff. ' Major Bulwinkle then said that the RermhliYans had removed the excess profits tax and increased the normal tjiv. thereby Dlacine a heavier burden on the smaller concerns of the coun try. 'He' briefly reviewed the Newberry case in which a Republican senator spent $195,000 to get the election and asserted that the use of money in campaigns on such an elaborate scale simply means that the son of a poor man will have no chance for public office in future. Such a thing, .as Re publican senators said in seating New berry, would destroy our government if kept up It would mean money on one side or the mob on the other. After asserting that the president should not . have vetoed the bonus bill, which was intended to do justice to the man who fought for a dollar a day while those on this side drew big wages and received a bonus m addi tion, Congressman Bulwinkle assert ed that the local postoffice deal was MORE COMING one among many in the state. He said four men took the examination. Three passed. Then the highest man in the Republican party in North Caro lina went to Washington and had the civil service commission make new grades. The man who had failed to get a grade the first time was placed in the list and was confirmed by the sen-ale-on the same afternoon and about the same hour. Republican leaders and workers were at Newton attending a meetincr of the ReDublican executive committee. They were allowed to think that they were having a voice in the affairs of the party but the word had cone out to confirm the third man in the list while they were debat ing the question. 1 Mr. uuiwinkie referred to the new bond issue of S650.00O.OOO the e-nvern- ment will issue and asserted that Pres ident Harding and Leader Mondell V . ... .v Pastime g&fTgf-fo-' Tomorrow "THE SPANISH JADE" with DAVID POWELL From the play by Louis Joseph Vance and the novel by Maurice Hewlett . Hot-blooded lovers flashing daggers proud Castilian don ' and beautiful peasant sweet heart. all the fire and color of modern Spain lives in the glowing romance. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ; Admission 10c and 20c Were a billion dollars apart in their figures as to the financial condition of the country. Briefly the congressman referred to' the road building program in North Carolina, the progress in public edu cation, the care of the unfortunate and declared that a wonderful prosperity was instore for North Carolina. He said he would like to see the state establish a textile school so that peo ple interested might learn to make the finer grades of cloth, because it is only a question of time until northern mills are moved south. He also urged a de partment of commerce, as suggested by Governor Morrison. Major Bulwinkle commended the lo cal ' Democratic candidates and Goo. F. Bost, candidate for sheriff, and Mrs. J. A. Taylor candidate for register of deeds, made their bows. Mr. Bagby said that it is a fact that the work in the register of deeds' office is .largely done by women. It was so when Gene Campbell was reg ister, it was the case in Gene.Sigmon's regime, and it is so now. The occu pants are his friends, he said, but it occurred to him that if women do the work, they might have the honor and pay. Another reason he, urged Mrs. Taylor's election is the fact that wo men who are compelled to go to court on occasion would find her office a good rest room, where they could wait without embarrassment. FIRST Hi The West Hickory honor roll for September, follows: First Grade R. E. Sigmon, G rover Perkins, Glenn Austin, Wilburs .Din ner, Oscar Walker, Louise Matherly, Eliztbeth "Setzer, Kitty Mae Mather ly, Junie Rector, Gladlyn Sides, Edna Burns, Georgie Shook, Catherine Car penter, Hazel Whitener. First Grade B Homer Bumgarner, Teddie Keller, Murphy Sigmon, Notzie Laney, Fred. Sweezy, Bonnie Price, Gladys Bostian Eva Smyre. Second Grade Kathryn Barger, Bettie Pierce Gladys Hendricks, Shan don Littnan, Gladys Sigmon, Clyde Brooks, Frank Benfield, Paul Price, Ralph Sigmon, Garlein Mitchell. Third Grade Virgie Burns, Ld Cook, Pearl Comer, Woodrow Full bright, Luther Miller, Tyrus Hamby, Irene Hjonecutjt, Viola Kenworthy, Leonard Prastwood, Jb Weaver. - Fourth Grade Helen Ahernathv. Elsie Deal, Bernice Drum,. Fay Pierce, Elizabeth Senter, Neoma Herman, Pearl Phelns Hazel Powell. FInssifi Huff nan, Flora Huffman, Roy Brown, UocK Hawkins, Clark Kilby, Howard Kilby. Mills Tavlor. Howard Newton. Clarence Auton, Howard Pierce. Fi.th Grade Fred Teague, Watsell Walker, Naoma Burns. Carl Austin J. fj. Bumgarner, Bain Cody, Cecil Fne. Fred Fulbrie-ht. Mar Mv ,lin Huffman, Clara Propst, Louise metier, Kuth Freeman, Lester Mc- BJBJlSSBBBia ILL W. DRY SCHOOL S if M( ) i 7, I 9 FOR MOTOR LUBRICATION WD LL SE YOU a OF T (NEW-JERSEY) cz2Zziin ha , DECADE nPASTIMEHir I wWn BU TODAY LAST GEORGE FITZMAURICE'S Production 'THE MAN FROM HOME5 - ; WITH . " .;. . JAMES KIRKWOGD 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 Special Music Tonight by Mrs. Hatcher It's A Paramount Picture ADDED ATTRACTION- ADMISSION: Children, 10 cents. Adults, 30 cents, Tax included. SJnflBBB&& SUPER PASTIME Tl 1W U IJA1S, UlUiJUiK 12th. AJND 13th v I I - IN 11 LJ SPECIAL MUSIC AT EVENING PERFORMANCE . : BY MRS. HATCHER ' f This is ttiC Big '"Picture that you have been waiting to see. Ove two Million People have seen it. Are you going to miss it?v Admission: Children, 25 cents, tax included. Adults, 50 cents, tax Donald, Perry Debtor, Tyler Freeman, Mary Gabbgrd, Rosa Reid, Kathern Cook, Marie Mooi'e, Donald Clay, Helend Monday. ' Sixth Grade Clarence Thornburg, Leo Smith. r Seventh Grade Margaret Yoder, Bertha Danner. Eighth Grade Carrie Crockett, Macy Macklemore, Hazel Newton, Beulah Eckard. Ninth Grade Frankie Burps, Sal ma Hicks. Belle Koss. Tenth (Jrade Ida Benfield, Virginia Clay. OF LOCAL! INTEREST Some People We Know and We; Will Profit by Hearing About Them This is a purely local event. It toolir. place in Hickory. ; Not in some faraway place. ' You are asked to ; investigate it. Aske',1 to believe a citizen's word; ' ' fflfflfff 'fffr 'SfffffW ROUBLE dIL'-CORflPAMY x w , I I H I- P . SHOWING -PATHE NEWS No tax. n EZZ1C f ft ii i i mm ll j SPECIAL LJ w iinam rox t'resents OVER THE HILL FROM THE POEM BY WIL'L CARLTON The story of a mother-love f divine A PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER One entire year in New York at six different Broadway Theatres REELS - included. To confu-m a citizen's statement: Anv article ithat is endorsed a.t home is more worthy of confidence man one you know nothing about, en dorsed by unknown people. John P. Burnsl nf .Bums Brns.' General Store, 700 9th Ave., Hickory says: "i have louncl Doan's Kidney Pills a . reliable remedy. My kidneys were out o order and I had dull, aching (pains across my back and hips that made it hard for me to do much lifting:. The action of mv kid neys was irregular. . I used Doan's Jtuaney nils as directed, - getUng them at Grimes Drug Store. . They soon rid me of the backaches and regulated my kidneys." - Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Burns had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv 1 SUBSCRIBE FORTHE RECORD oEPTEMBER is apparently mark the initial S staeTof an important business period. For U years conditions have been abnormal, nnd this September finds signs of returning : nor Yf mality undeniable in many fundamental directions. And normalcy, means uusiu tr h fight for it consistently, and mtelligentry Such fighters this bank is always ready to stand behind ! 0 5 BlXSHT Company Hickoiry Lodge No.343 Reg3BitJ Communication First and 3t"at; Third Monday nights Brethren cordially, invited to be -. ...;.....(.-'.,- present ''-'' E. II. SHUFORD, W. M. W.L. BOATRIGHT, gee yIjCJV'" Have Your AUTO TOPPING AND UPHOLSTERING '" Done At AgUCKORY 5AUTO & TOPPING 7 COMPANY i , i ,jy Chas. B. Goodman Bakers Garage 9th Ae Phone 353 Cajp. Bisanar tCfcTOR OF OPTICS Error of Refraction and all Optical defects;, corrected with properly fitted glasses v t Office and examination room in connection with Jewelry store - g- : " ' n' ;US C. BABB MegmCoc. Civil Engrs. WaterpWfc iWaterworks And Sewerae-Land Sub-division , Highways HICKORY, N. C. . Cahmber Commerce Building "" Address; Granite Falls, N. C. G. W. RABY, M. D., D. C. Chiropractor and Spinal Specialist Over Essex J ewelry Store Chirapractie Eliminates the Cause jfl of Disease . i-none 55J8-J v.'- FIRE FIRE Insnri' hofnr if I. ........ CITIZENS INSURANCE & REALTY CO. W. O.. L1TTLR Mot Let VUg Protect Yon CTup Pne lOS orl46-L fBEs,v FIRE We do All Kinds of Radiator Repair Work JOlmson's Garage ft Mave You I vwhu t?rt a sayings account now Iff111! !?s 011 your mina. i $2 C;Th.e dollar hasshrunlc consi but do not forget that there is a eood " &fos St to yet th going to get larger again srow iSKer that as tHe d0ai-s mget. wow is the time to start a sav. account with the FtaEgKS T . . i . r X3 1 First National Bank ' HICKORY, N. C I. D. Elliott presSSt R 0,0p0 . , easier; J 'lf$n,ais "Pxident and er j; u Cilley, asst. c, . V V Ems S1NESS For first, class shoe repairing of all kinds' come to LINK'S SHOE SHOP 1019rr-13th: Street Next Door to Standard :- Garage J. C." DeREtODES Notary Public :q-f , Telephone 94 I : Office over Yoder's Carry and Save A. X ESSEX Graduate Optometrist Office in Jewelry Stole. Where Yom - Eyes receive expert service without the use Wdrngs , JL Hickory Harness Co. .s- Manufacturers of all-Kinds of HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, AND STRAjrVWORK Repairing. a?i Specialty HICKOltZ. C. REAL ESTATE V INSURANCE I have some very desirable city and , . cotintry property for sale. If interested, see, phone or write J. W. HOKE Hickory - .... N. Car. DR. GLENN R.FRYE PHYSICIAN Office over Hickory Drug Co. Hours: 10 to 12 3 to 5 7to9 Phone: Office 96 Residence 477-L Chase & Sanborn SEAL BRAND Best Grown in The eWorld. Whitener & Martin JITNEY SCHEDULE Hickory-Lenoir Jitney Schedule Leave Lenoir 8:30 p. m. Xeave Hickory 5 p.m. Arrive for No. 21 and 22. , C. E. BOBBINS. a 9 TV M lufmi
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1922, edition 1
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