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TUESDAY cwMfMO. OCTOBER .10. 19-
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THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD
It:
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" Better- .- feC 2 vJ
ft -cigarettes 4 R
ji' "
ji . L fa.
'j . i-i - ;
' i " ' CSSWfcSS. X better Virginia
? ' tSW ?! V -better Burley
wsif hi and full size PfSf
if .t'j2L:n -" : , "-"T? LOST White spotted setter pup, an- , ; '
: . OM(l3 iX-i' j RADIfi PROGRAM
I f. E. mill I
'OjBf cent a word for each insertion
Thit size three cents a
tord. ... .
:K!SSiZB TWO CENTS A WORD
AH trfs cash with copy. Count the
lwiOf;d before nendinf in your: copy
WANTED An alert business getter.
iO,0OU ' mile , .guaranteed new cord
tires at prices below all competi
tjdri Exclusive territory. $100 and
VJ commission. . Smith System Cord
'Tire Co., 1108 S. Miehipran, Chicago.
" 10-10-lt-pd.
FORK '.SALE One grade Jersey
heifer calf, two weeks old. 'Chenp.
; Hickory Seed Company. 1010- 2t
LOMT Auto license number 147277.
KTitarn to Sherrill at Clines' Barber
Sftop. ... ,lt. pd.
W ARE READY TO BUILD YOU
nix-room Bungalow House with hard
wood, floors, ami 11 up-to-date con
;veidcopes. On easy terms. See plan
i Jit once. Office in Cannery Building.
P..Ly Martin, Hickory, Phone 64
0-106t. . . , t
FOR SALE Reo Speed Wagon. Easy
terms. Johnson') Garage. 10-9 tf.
FOR- SALE Milk cow-frcsh'tt year
old . mule and heifer to bo fresh
in spring. J. M. Lutz, route 4.
. : . t 10-9-6t-pd
,
; FOR SALE Golden chaff heed wheat,
' 2jOQ bushel vocleancd. D. E. Bar-
ringer, Hickory route 4. miles
west of postof f ice. 10-9-6t pd.
WANTEDTo do plain and fano
..tewing. Phone 144-L. Mrs. J. W.
Williams. 9-25-tf
, ' WANTED One ludy, steady work
'Jlickory Steam Laundry. 10-7-4t
ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
nd Talking machines cleaned and
, repaired. Have your machine clean-
' fd and overhauled before the spring
vreaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho-
.; Aoyraph Co. 7-19
WE HAVE ONE :-ROOM BUNGA
v 'low with basement, small payment
' down, balance in one to two and
' 'half years time on balance. Owner
; leaving town. Must sell at once for
'these easy terms. D. L. Martin, Of
; : f ice in Cannery Building. Phone 64.
! 0-10-6t.
, FOR RENT Two houses, one on
, ,-15th street and one on ,17th street.
" - P. A. Setzer. Phone 34 or 133-j.
TQJI SALE OVERLAND SEDAN
EASY TERMS. JOHNSON'S GAR
"i .jAGB. . ' V . 8-26-tf.
. WM 1 1 I
; (.GIRLS EFFICIENT WITH SEWING
; , machine can - make $3.00 per day
' elockinc Hosiery; AddIy to E. L.
- fihuf ord. i 1 9-25-tf
4rrrr.
CEMENT
' t2 cars Lehigh Cement received to
day. Call and get what you 'want,
c ' v . G. A. WARLICK,
'" ,' Newton, N...C.
t . - ' 10-5-6t pd.
TDY OUR HOME MADE CANDIES,
J cream and Fountain drinks. J.
FOR SALE 5 -column Burroughs ad
ding machine, practically new. Phone
ift , vv. j. ivennetiy & oons.
10-10-2t. pd.
FOR SALE One mile south of Hick
ory Spinning mill 32V acres of land,
with good six-room house, outbuild-
' ings and orchard. Just three miles
from Hickory. Also two good hors
es and six head of cattle. See or
write W. LV Walker, Hickory, Routs
5. 10-10-2t-pd.
FOR SALE Early Jersey Wakefield
and Charleston - Wakefield Cab
baffp seed and Crimson clover seed
in the chaff. Hickory Seed Com
ipany. 10-l0-2t
WANTED Man with car to sell com
plete line Tires and Tubes. $100 per
week and expenses. Sterlingworth
Tiro Co., 3195 Sterling, F.ast Liv
, erpool, OHio 10-10rlt-pd.
WE ENTRUST ANY HONEST MAN
or woman to take orders for 100 ab
solute necessities, and remit our
' share to : us. A. special proposition
makes, prices lower, than "cut-rate"
stores. - 'Our representatives clearj
ing from .$24100 to 60.00 weekly
everywhere. This is the most extra
ordinary ' direct selling proposition
ever offered. Write today for parti
culars. AARamussen, Dept. 10,
' Ilerr's Island, Pittsburg, Pa.
10-10-17-2t-3t.pd.
THREE STORY BRICK MERCAN
TILE BUILDING IN CENTER OF
MAIN BLOCK, AND ONE OF THE
' BEST LOCATIONS IN HICKORY,
N. C, FOR SALE. FOR FURTHER
, INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE
D. L. MARTIN, OFFICE IN CAN
NERY BUILDING, BOX 645.
10-10-6t.
FOR 'SALE International .one-ton
truck. Easy terms. Johnson's Gar
age. 9-10-tf
LOST Bunch keys in Manufactur
ers' building at Fair grounds. Three
flat keys and one suit case kev.on
First National Bank ringl Return
to Record office. : 10-9-2t pd
I AM PREPARED TO KEEP YOUR
flowers over the winter. Phore 4003
10-9 2t pd
STRAYED OR STOLEN Fine hound
dog. Dark brown ears with white
stripe on head, white breast and legs
and scar on front leg. Good reward
to finder. C. F. Christopher Hickory
Route 4. 10-9-3t pd
FOR SALE 1920 Hupmobile Touring
car. Easy terms. Johnson's Garage.
10-9-tf.
FOR SALE ONE FRANKLIN
TOURING CAR. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. EASY TERMS.
HICKORY AUTO CORPORA
TION; : I0-9-3T.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting ' at ' the
Saints Tabei'nacle in West Hickory,
of the welfare league or betterment
sociality atr 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening October 11th 1922 for the
purpose of laying plans for working
out the problems that are of interest
to us all in West Hickory and Long
view and surrounding communities,
everybody come.
TUESDAY
WGM Atlanta : Constitu
Station
tion, Concert at 10 p. m. : '
r- Station WHASJ..)uisville . Courier-Journal,
Concert at 8:30 p. m.
; Station WWJ Detroit News, Con
cert at 9:30. i '
Station , WGY Schenectady, N. Y.,
7:45 p. m. music and lecture. "The
Story of the- Steam Turbine" ilwl eb
given 1 y C. M. Ripley.
Station .WOG Davenport, Iowa, A
special musical. 'program will be giv
en at 6 p. m. This will consist of
several soprano songs by Grace Loh
miller, violin numbers by Elsie Voss
and pipe-organ selections from Bee
thoven and Liszt.
Station KDKA At 8:30, Miss Grace
Windsor, of the .Cai-negie Library;
Pittsburg, Will talk on "Getting the
Library Habit." The concert at. 9 p.
m. will bo by Miss Edwards, soprano;
Evan Lloyd tenor; Charles Ioomis,
bass, and Mrs. Powell-Lloyd, accom
panist. :' '
Station WJZ Nward, N. J., 9:20
p. m.fc Concert by Imke and his Socie
ty Orchestra, , composed entirely of
members of the American Legion.
"OVER THE HILLS" -
PASTIME THURSDAY
"Over the Hill," the wonder picture
of Broadway, : that easily outdistanc
ed every other screen presentation in
the matter of a continuous run, in New
York.. and-.is' now arousing enthusiasm
throughout ;the country, will be seen
here at the : Pastime theatre Thursday
and, Friday this week, i
"Over the HillM"frin extraordinary
picture. It' dpes'Tndt depend upon the
eternal triahjgle for its sustained in
terest.. Nor require mob scenes to
be later up shortcomings in plot.
There is something so sweet and
wholesome and interesting in the
story that the blase New Yorker, so
particular and discriminating in his
choice : of theatrical ; entertainment,,
saw fit to give it his steady patronage
and unqualified enthusiasm for a solid
year on its initial run.. ;.-
Paul H. Sloane adapted the storv
from Will Carleton's "Farm Ballads"
and Harry Millarde directed it. Wil
liam Fox, its producer, has supplieid
a corps of singularly competent play
ers, -.headed by Mary Carr, . whose
portrayal" of ' the Mother has made
her famous. - - -'-.......
' Special ' musie- at- the, evening per
formance by Mrs. Hatcher.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
PARTNERSHIP
'Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween D. M. Boyd, J. F, Boyd , and
Z. B. -Buchanan, doing business as the
Boyd, Buchanan Realty Company, has
this day been .dissolved be "mutual
consent, Z. B. Buchanan voluntarily
withdrawing from the firm. D. M.
Boyd iand J. F. Eoyd assume all open
accounts, due by the firm4 and become
the owner, of . all notes" and accounts
due the firm, and all persons indebt
ed to the firm will make settlement
iWith D. M. Bbyd who will be in charge
f. - J . 1 . 1 A " .
or tne..noies ana accounts.
vThia. October 9th, 1922.
D. M. BOYD,
J. F. BOYD,
- Z. B. BUCHANAN.
10-10.-4t Tues
LOST On public streets, last -week
blue handpainted pin, oval shape.
T inder return to Record office. .; :
l0-10-3t
USE QECORD
se Hecoiid
DS
us
HICKORY PEOPLE
HEAR SPEECH
IS. SHARP
Mrs. Mary Sharp of ; Greensboro,
prominent woman in the ; Republican
party, spoke in the interest of politics
and the woman's place in politics at
the auditorium last night before a fair
sized audience, the intense rain which
fell during the early part of the even
ing cutting her audience down to less
lhan one half.
The speaker was introduced by Mr.
R. H. Shuford, Republican candidate
for congress from the Ninth district,
who had previously been introduced
by Mr. W. H. Barkley, chairman of
the Republican committee of Hickory
township.
Mrs. Sharp is a brilliant woman, an
excellent speaker and is well known
here, having spoken in Hickory sev
eral jjears ago while a candidate for
a public office. Mr. Shuford intro
duced her as a woman .who has made
her own place in the Republican party
in North Carolina.
The first of Mrs. Settle's speech was
devoted mainly to the women's place in
politics-and she urged the men to bring
the women out to the public speak
ings, now. that they have a hand in
the vote. . .'.
Polities is a fine thing, asserted Mrs.
Sharp, and means a great thing al
though it has sometimes kept bad com
pany. Her main " plea ' was
to the . Republican party, for the
men and women to go to the polls and
vote for the men whom they had nomi
nated for office, men in whom they
had every reason to believe 'would up
hold .the law , and order and stand
for. the things their party .stood 'for.'
Mrs.i Settle believed that the women's
vote would stop all corruption jn poli
tics and she urged her hearers not to
be a failure in their party, let the
Democrats do it. She asked the women
to be more vigorous in their city and
county government. The county nomi
ness were .praised by -the speaker and
she spoke of the war records of these
men and asked the - voters to stand
squarely behind them. We made great
promise to the boys when they went
to war and it is now up to the people
to uphold their promise. She spoke
of candidate Shuford as a man who
will stand by his state and by r con
gress. The Republican congress that
is now in office was highly praised,
especially- for their ability to l'ead
the handwriting on the wall , when we
were about to enter the league of na
tions. If the .United States had enter
ed into the league we would be hav
ing just the same wars.- the only
difference we would be there. She des
ignated the difference among the na
tions in Europe as .quarrelsome, neigh
bors. Should -the United States take
a hand in the league, it would be the
same as a mother leaving her own
children to danger w:hile she snatched
a neighbor's child from out the streets.
It is not that we do not ' have an in
terest in our fellow beings byj she
did , not think we should sacrifice our
own for others. ' i .... ,
Asking what was going to be one
of --the-outstanding issues " in the com
ing campaign the speaker named
tariff, said it sounded like the bleating
from a calf as the Democrats sent out
wailing " notes to their voters. She
defined the present tariff and laid the
blame of the high cost of , articles
on the importer and merchant and
gave figures and statistics to bear
out . her theory. . She gave
the cost of high prices following
the war as lack of protection of home
industries. Our factories, had to close
down. Agriculture also came' in. for a
share of attention and she laid the
blame on the fall of prices on. agri
cultural,. articles to the "other party.
The: 'Republican party has been thi
greatest friend the farmer ever had
and. mentioned the farm loan especial
ly. She also gave .the Democratic rec
ord during the vote on tariff and de
clared ' the senators voted ;' in the
interest of their own particular sec
tions and' asked where North' tCaroli-!
na : Senators Overman and .Simmons
werc when the vote was taken. The
Republicans have been .saving us for
years and. years she added.
The tariff is for the ilear importer,
the dear merchant, not 'the consumer,
Mrs. Sharpe declared. Democratic in
terests are being urged oh byi the
importers. The farmer must be pro
tected. She soared grandly to the de
fense of tariff, quoted facts and asked
the audience not to take her word
for it specifically but to look up the
lacords. . . .. .. . ..'.-. ", ,:: '
America for America and America
for the world -without , crippling her
own, said Mrs. Sharpe. Never has an
administration f ulfiiled its promis
as has the present one fulfilled : all
its promises made, to its party,,, Yon
can take, your choice she said. She
could show the, platform and side by
side, with it .she could, show that' all
promises had been fulfilled. .
When the present congress came
into power, - they inherited the mes
siest mess ever put ,before any set
of people. When, the people talk
about the republican congress having
done nothing said Mrs. Sharpe, just
tell them that they are untangling
the snarls the previous Democratic
Congress made. It must be untangled
before thev can set to work and ac
complish anything. Nobody stood
stronger behind the : govern
ment, not the " president,, dur
ing the war than did the Re
publicans, they fought Beside the
Democrats and it was not either ;party
alone that wan -the war but both, of
them. The" speaker" diew a good laugh
when- she said we would have been in
war anyway even if President Wilson
had kept us out of it. . : .... ':
.The educational affairs, of the state
ra.me in for a good scoring. The De
moctatic party has ' had the leader
iship for about 50 years. The Repub
licans advocated free texts books and
a like advantage to city and country
children iij schools. -" 1 -
to demins LTrs. Sharpe appealed, to
millions
issaaea
ALADDIN
! SECDRITYQIL
STANDA.UD -
OIL COMfeAN Y
PERFECTION
OH Range
Vi'ith SUPERFEX
Burners ' ;
her hearers - to , vote for; ; the" Repub- j
lican party which--of fers every: advan j
tage any government had to offer; It J
stand ow" its record of the past. That
it has done what it promised to do. !
In this party is the hope of a future
for your children. - ,
Following her address the audience
was invited to meet Mrs. Sharpe and i
the was presented with a corsage of
pretty flowers by some of the ladies
present. . , .
Quality Tires
at
'Gyp'' , Prices
30x3 4 Pathfinder, ......$ 8.85
80x3 Cross Rib Tread . $10.65
30x3 V2 All Weather Tread $12.50
30x3 Cross "Rib Cord' . :$12U0
32x4 Cross Ribs Cojrd '.$2L50
Every Year is A Good5Viear For
Goodyear Tires. ' . . '
Standard Garage &
Sales Cecpany
HICKORY, N. C.
acDnnnnonnnnnocnocDP
f:- If you want good
ones , see us at our
new place under Es-
sex Jewelry Store.,
wo entrances
front and rear.
KILLIAN HARNESS
: COMPANY :
cnz;;z::t:::i
1
NEW
BARNESS
Oil aifcftsifc
will cooiand heat with kerosene
j,
rpHE comfortable home this
L winte!w be the one
equipp&!to use kerosene
The fcirosene to ask for is
AladdM!Security Gil, always
uhifomi clean and economic
cMiiSwaste Be protected
against coal shortage
If you steai a heater or kitchen range
we ' recqinniend the Perfection It
gives irisantv convenient and eco
nbmicalliat vithout smoke or odor!
Beat the? cold' weather coal shortage
By preparing today to use Aladdin
SecuriW'Oii: in the Perfection Gil
Heater c;New f Perfection Oil Range
and Rayo Lamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
A
Health Housewife Happy Home
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
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such a-unSuhQs impossible. Often
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Yet the work niBt be done. .
Many w6mens fragile along for
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female trouble that make their lives
miserable and theft? fiomes far from
happy. . '
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Compound' has helped' thousands of
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letithelp yftu., : .
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Jim IlEAiiiCK, Horatio, Arkansas. ,
Record Want Ads Bring Result,: T
WE VED IT
BAKERS GARAGE J!
9th Aveitil2S K'i-Hickory. N. C.
SUBSCRIBEIFOR THfi RECORD
OF
REST TO WDM
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v egetable Compound for my nerves
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Stoyer, 1218 Mulberry St.,Reading.
Pa. . . . ; .
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Try
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em.
NOTICE
-Mrs. Earl Carr will have charge of
nesdavry;fhtUr at th6 on
ncsday . afternoon, at 3- o'clock All
childr are especially :inWted
RUBY McWHlR UbWian.
Have your Slices
. Mended at tho -SHOE
FIXESY
Best Leather Um4
... Best Work. GuaratMd;;
. Under Ser OCei? y
.-,
Entrances Front nd Katr
Two
,.N.
"V r