Hickory daily record. [volume], September 21, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
Hickory Daily Record
Published by the Clay Printing Co
Every Evening Except Sunday
TELEPHONE 167
S. II. FARABEE rEditor
J. C. MILLER Manager
R. C. MINICII Adv. Mgr.
Subscribers desiring the address of
their paper changed, will Pie8 stat5
in their communication both OLD ana
NEW addresses.
To insure efficient delivery, com
plaints should be made to the Sub
scription Department promptly. City
subscribers should call 167 regarding
complaints.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year $00
Six months
Three months
One month -fx
One week
PURIFICATION OFFICE:
1402 ELEVENTH AVENUE
Application for entry as Second-Class
Mail Matter at Postoffice at Hick
ory, N. C.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
HICKORY. N. C.
TUESDAY EVENING.
September 21, 191a.
ENGLAND IN THE WAR
A great deal of sarcasm has been In
dulged in ut the expense of England,
because the colonies have rallied to
her support and because Canadian and
Australian troops in Flanders and in
the Dardanelles have seemingly borne
the brunt of the fighting. Concede
that England has allowed her colonies
to do most of her fighting a propo
sition that is easily refuted it is
greatly to the credit of the mother
country that the colonies are so loyal
that they fire willing to sacrifice their
j-oung me.i for the common good. The
colonies might declare their indepen
dence, and gain it.
No one would be careless enough
with the facts to assert that the Brit
ish government has not made mis-
tak. . we can think of quite a few off-
har-1 but on the other hand no one
wo ;M be l-o careless as to claim that
the i ;r.;vli-h have not been a blessing
to lunrinity. Wherever the English
flag has gone, there have followed
good government, religious freedom
human liberty and protection to life
and property. This accounts for the
loyalty of the Canadians, the Austral-
ian-
the South Africans who twelve
r; ago were fighting for indepen
ye
dence and for- the West Indians, who
have formed a regimental unit for
service at the front, as related in an
Associated Press dispatch yesterdav.
General Bernhardi in his book, "Ger
many and the Next War," expected
England to use only her fleet. He did
not .'roam that Kitchener or anybody
tlsv! v.-ould organize huge armies, nor
did tlio French leaders expect more
than an expeditionary force. Britain
simply did not possess an army, in the
continental sense, and how could any
thing be expected of her ? Well, Eng
land hurled ,the home army into
France and it bore a part of the drive
towards Paris. The Germans were
smazed at the stubborness of this
small band, which was more than de
cimated during the first few weeks,
and which is now practically anni
hilated. England swept the seas at
the outbreak of the war, sent a small
force to the continent, and has since
organized armies believed to number
between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 men.
It iJ. not recorded that the British
ever turned loose once a hold was
seized. The American colonies were
given up dimply because the French
were making it more interesting for
them in Europe. It was one of- the
isolated cases in all history in which
ihe British bull dog lost his hold.
The Germans may overwhelm the
Russian armies in the region of Vilna,
may even place Russia horse de com
bat, and eliminate the colossus from
the' accounting, but there is not the
slightest prospect that hostilities will
be over soon. The French and English
tire holding a long line in France and
Belgium, and more resources are be
ing thrown into the field. The best
Germany can hope to get out of the
war is a draw and, despite tremendous
successions in Russia, has yet to
crush France, which is more power
ful, despite the smaller numbers, than
the Russian bear.
The British ministry has contended
with a great many adverse conditions
unprepardness, lack of men and
strikes but it has gone steadily ahead
lanning for a long fight. Great Brit
fin has been very much in the war, but
:he part that government will play in
future will be even greater.
T': :5 ineeed is a secret war. The
sto; oT the last German raid over
Lon.lon Las just been told for the first
time, and it discloses damage un
dreamed of by persons remote from
the place of action. It was rather
surprising that the Zeppeline seemed
unable to deliver effective blows, and
if the public could read an uncensor
ed report of their other activities,
there probably would be yet more
surprise.
Great is wireless! Only one life was
lost on the steamer Athenia, which
was abandoned in the ocean becauso
of fire. If it had not been foi Mar
coni or some other genius, the pasn
kers aad crew would have been lost
in all probability and the world would
rever havo known their fate. As it is,
a vessel must sink hurriedly to carry
her passengers with her to the bottom.
was NOT A JOKE.
The Record has heard of seventeen
punctures near Wesley's chapel camp
meeting grounds as the result of plac
ing tacks on the main highways, but
there probably were more. The fel
lows who scattered the tacks along
the roads no doubt imagined they were
having some fun we should hate to
think they were placed wixn m
but it was the sort of -fun that is not
rplished bv anybody. The good peo
ple living in that community felt out
raged even as much as the owners of
automobiles, because tney
a stigma on the community. The Rec-
. 1 . 1 . l-.il IT
ord is not given to lectuiing,
it were, it would be inclined to deliver
itself forcefully in the hope that the
miscreants would see it. There are
too many automobiles in Catawba
and neighboring counties owned both
by townspeople and farmers for a
thing like that of Sunday to be re
peated. It is to be hoped that the
community will keep a close lookout in
the future.
About the most accommodating in
dividuals in the city of Hickory,
where everybody is accommodating,
rre Postmaster Aiken and Assistant
Postmaster Hefner. They are prompt
too, and expedite business in a manner
that is winning them friends. The
service of the Hickory postoffice is
unusually good.
The Columbia State is agitating a
creamery for Columbia, and if the
business men of that city and the far
mers of Richland county are wise, they
will not need much urging. The Ca
tawba County Creamery is a big in
stitution, and it has been a blessing
to this section in many ways.
It was Kitchener, we believe, who
remarked the other day that Germans
had shot their last bolt. But wasn't
it a strong bolt!
SPEAKING OF THE
Record
H
Varntr s juevier.
The itecoru nas puousneu irom time
M ume extracts irom ouier newspa
yvr0 auouc tins paper, ana is laKuiy:
Hie nuerty oi printing a letter irom
iur. ii. i. Vainer, puDiisner oi tne
vexing ton Dispatch, and a portion oi
a letter irom ivir. .Brevard biepnenson,
,ievs editor oi the Kaieign Evening
umes. Mr. Stephenson tells oi the
curosity in the shop to see the new
daily and of the satisfaction of all
the "boys" in it.
Mr. Varner's letter follows:
"I have just had a look at' a copy
of your paper of the 17th. It is a
great credit to Hickory, or, for that
matter, to a town double the size of
Hickory.
"To be frank with you, I never
thought that you could get sufficient
support in a town of that size to
make an afternoon paper like that
you have started to publish go, but
your advertising columns look good,
and show that you have a very pro
gressive citizenship. I most sincerely
hope, for your sake and for the sake
of Hickory, that your paper will be
a success.
"The citizenship, of Hickory has al
ways been progressive. They have
great faith in their town, and I trust
that they will stand by you as one
mna, as they should do, in your efforts
to give them an exceptionally good af
ternoon paper that is worthy of a
town of twenty-five thousand popu
lation. "Your people could not do a better
advertising stunt for the town and the
community than to support the Hick
ory Daily Record and make it a howl
ing success."
Guilty of That, Too.
Columbia State.
The first issue of Sam Farabee's
Hickory Daily Record looks good to
us, but then you can't keep an ex-Columbia
boy from making a success of
anything he tackles.
From Mr. Stephenson.
"The Hickory Record is a bean!
"We never saw your first issue, but
when, today, number 2 came all three
departments editorial, business, and
mechanical made a rush for it likt
a pack of hungry dogs for a bone. 1
had seen it first, and therefore had a
little start on the other guys; so I got
first crack at it."
Especially Creditable.
Wilmington Star.
The Hickory Daily Record is a new
candidate for popular favor in the
field of North Carolina journalism. It
is edited by Mr. S. H. Farabee, until
lecently editor of the Raleigh Times
and a few years ago editor of the
Winston-Salem Journal. Mr. Farabee
is, a young newspaper man of sterling
character, much and varied experience
in the newspaper game,an alert and
thorough-going news gatherer and fa
cile and versatile writer. The first
few numbers of the Record, which is
an afternoon paper carrying the As
sociated Press telegraphic service,
have been especially creditable to the
thrifty, enterprising and growing
town of Hickory and the progressive
people of Catawba and adjacent coun
ties. Mr. Farabee and his associates
and the people of Hickory are to be
congratulated. The Star wishes for
the new paper nothing better than the
measure of success its editor deserves.
Wood for Bread.
Though sawdust and ground bark
have been used in bread making in
times of necessity, the actual food
value of wood has not been determin
ed. A new German investigation by
Prof. Haberlandt has shown that the
living wood the sapwood, twigs and
branches, and not the heartwood of
the trunk contains large quantities
of suear. starch and oil. with snmo
albumen. The soft woods have much
oil, the hard woods much starch. The
woods of most promise as food seem to
be maple, poplar, elm, birch and lin
den pine and spruce being too resin
ous, and oak and willow having too
much tannin. To ensure separation
of the food material from the great
quantity of indigestible matter, very
fine grinding is necessary. It is hardly
probable that wood can very material
ly increase the food supply, but it can
be used in small amount with other
flour, and is a possible fodder for
farm animals.
War Plays Fail.
Boston Transcript.
A year ago on either side of the
footlights the wiseacres of the thea
tre propheside a flood of war plays.
For aught tne ouxsiue won
the flood may have been burst upon
n.. j i, -e Viq mnnncrers and their
readers of plays; but, if it did, very
little of it has rolled beyond then
pigeonholes upon the actual stage.
There, equally in Europe and in Amer
ica, the few war pieces produced have
been cooly received and, with a rare
exception or two, have quickly failed.
The longest lived of such pieces m the
English-speaking theatre will vanish
from Boston tomorrow after two
weeks of slender audiences. Another,
American-made and and stringing to
gether real and imaginary anecootes
of the trenches, is hanging fire in
New York. Scarcely a play about the
war, however graphic, has long kept
a place on the lionuon sLage,
neither Paris nor Berlin has inclined
to such pieces. What are called
"patriotic plays" have fared better
with France and German audiences,
but almost invariably they have been
dramas that recalled some glorious
struggle or figure of the national past
oi that heated with new fires of
rhetoric, picture or memory, the en
kindled spirit of national devotion and
resistance. In turn the "reviews in
the European music-halls have not
lacked "patriotic episodes." Whether
they were song, scene or spectacle,
whether they mocked the enemy or
acclaimed those that had gone out
to meet him, the spectators have
shown no lively appetite for them.
Other turns have pleased them more.
The probability is that these war
plays and "war episodes" were no bet
ter and no worse invented and writ
ten than is ordinary journeyman work
for the theatre. In all likelihood, they
were acted according to the average
histrionic standard of the stages upon
which they were seen. To be topical
and timely, even in such routine and
ready-made fashion, passes for a de
sirable virtue in the theatre. Theoreti
cally, too, audiences should flock to
see in living speech and action upon
the stage that which engrosses them
in the record of the printed page. Yet
the public has been uninterested m
war in the theatre, alike in the Europe
that is fighting and in the America
that is watching. As some say who
would explain this mood m Europe,
the anecodatage of the theatre seems
out of the key with the stress that
the warring peoples are enduring. As
others have it, the play-houses and es
pecially the music halls have stupidly
cheapened and vulgarized nearly all
that they would glorify. A few sug
gest that war plays, to hold audiences
intent, must be written by abler hands
than have yet attempted them and
with deeper insight to human passion
and pain in war time than may now be
possible. A simpler and readier ex
planation seems the natural desire of
the public to escape in the theatre
by night from that which has pre
occupied it by day. Americans do not
lack their fill of "war news" and m
Europe a considerable part of au
diences are soldiers on leave.
The Proposed Loan.
Wilmington Dispatch.
hp the ris-hteous pro
test against making the Anglo-French
half billion, the
luau vj. m. -
one just registered by Senator J . Ham
Lewis is one oi them, it is not strange
,,ftor0i-!in(l whv Tieonle who do not
favor the allies and whose money may
be concerned can logically protesx
against use of their money in making
such a loan, but the reason advanced
by Senator Lewis is that it would take
fully half the available American
money to cover such a loan.
Evidently the senator fails to grasp
the understanding that this money
would not leave the country, but would
be spent in the United States. The
actual transfer of money would be nil.
So it is hardly worth discussing it
from that standpoint. The question
narrows down to whether Great Brit
ain and France should be given credit
the same as if they purchased meat
from the packers, war material from
munition plants and the like, and the
purchases were charged. The only
difference is that by negotiating the
loan longer credit could be obtained
than otherwise would be possible and
the credit would be practical in that
a focus would be obtained. If differ
ent, American sellers could not afford
to wait for their money and it would
be impracticable to open hundreds of
accounts and keep them open.
It is not so much a question of
loaning money, but whether a charge
account should be opened with Great
Britain and France; will it be to our
advantage to sell American goods that
way, or can they be sold to better ad
vantage and where?
Mr nnl lateral is e-iven to sustain the
credit account, but bonds are issued, j
which, besides stipulating the terms ;
of tho prm tract, e-ive a lien on the hon- ;
V1J. W1V j O -
or of a nation. That is all there is
to the actual transaction.
There is much personal feeling in
volved, of course, as made up of
whether a helping hand should be ex
tended to the allies, but the only bus
iness point is whether American goods
could be sold to better advantage than
t. to Great Britain and France.
The government will hardly have7
,,j-l-vi-. 4- A iv itt-tV V or cirlia ri? -fine j
question, as it is not the government's j
money that is uivoiveu, tne actual
money is not to be sent out of the
country and the government is1 not
guaranteeing to compel the flag to fol
low the loan.
TO WALTZ AGAIN.
Philadelphia Dancing Teachers Art
Authority for Statement.
New York Tribune.
The old-fashioned dance is coming
back into its own, say members of the
Philadelphia Dancing Masters' asso
ciation, according to the Philadel
phia Ledger. The tutors of smart
dances are soon to hold their semi
monthly conference in Atlantic City.
It is probable the association will go
on record in revising dance styles for
the winter.
The change is for the benefit of the
beginner. No more will would-be
dancers have to become students of
gymnastics in order to dance the latest
dances. The old-fashioned but popu
lar two-step and waltz, for several
seasons wallflowers of the terpsicho
rean art, are coming back if the danc
ing masters succeed in overruling de
votees of the "canterwalk" "hesita
tion," "maxime" and others.
Preliminary bulletins of the asso
ciation on the revision show that the
standard dance of the winter will be
a combination of the one-step and the
two-step, with a few frills added to the
waltz. The "hesitation" will be en
couraged if the pupil is apt, but bann
ed if clumsy.
The dancing masters have hffn
holding their meetings at seashore re
sorts this summer in order to learn at
first hand the favorites of the Hang
ing public.
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
The South by Comparison.
,
Wilmington Star.
Comparison, according to adage, is
i- i oicn ? husmess. More-
1 (llOUS. JJU.li iv Oicv i-
over, the odiousness of comparison
appl es only to the party which t the
comparison shows in the less if avor
able light. In the case of a cpmpari
auie v, with rich New
son witn tne virus - T .
England, it is good business. ,
sometimes well for us to have our
measure taken so we may know our
stature, and we so have to compare
ourselves with others that we may be
able to know who is who. In this
instance, manufacturing ev
land has been picked our for compar
ison with the south.
The Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' association has done it, and
therein the south gets a great boost.
t . j.- nowsnarters com-
LieauiiiK suumciii i.v..-r-r- ,
pose the association and they have
advertised in the northern publications
the desirability of the south for ad
vertisers seeking business where they
are most likely to get it. Printers
Ink, a New York publication, carries
the ad. of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers' association and it is tott
unique and startling. The wealth of
New England is known everywhere,
and, therefore, the advertising world
is invited to a comparison of the
south with New England, so it may
be known that New England comes un
der the wire at a considerable dis
tance behind the south.
Advertisers of the United States
have their attention called to the tact
.li.j. 4-t i, ia c hrnad and tallow
I tnat tne wuui it w -
-field in which to advertise for bus
iness. The ad. in Printers in em
nhasizes the fact that "whatever the
commodity, the 30,000,000 of people
of the south have the desire to buy
it, and what is more important, the
money." ... ,
Thereupon follow statistics from the
United States bank report of June
24, 1915, showing that while demand
deposits in New England footed up
$484,854,630.90, those of the south
amounted to $586,155,168.68 more
than $101,000,000 in excess of those
in New England. -In New England,
time deposits amounting to '
851,25 as against $149,486,705.82 m
the south more than twice those oi
New England. Emphasis also is laid
on the fact that of the 12 Federal
reserve banks in the entire United
States three were allotted to the south,
thus showing that in financial stan
ding it ranks as one-fourth of the
United States.
Upon this showing, the advertise
ment in Printers' Ink impresses on ad
vertisers the fact that appeal to this
vast field of wealth in the south lies
through southern newspapers. They
constitute a medium embracing a com
bined circulation of 2,554,627, at $6.21
per line on a 10,000-line basis for ad
vertising. Tf Maw TTWlnnrl is a Efood adver
tising field, what is the south, pray,
when the comparison shows what a
great and promising field it is for
business and manufacturing firms
wb:, de.-iro to extend their interests
it ri. va:t r ;g'on invivng and attrac
tive for exploration ?
The south is a great banking, bus
iness, manufacturing and agricultural
region. It is the great cotton, tobac
co7 peanut and general crop region,
unlimited in productive resources,
nnd yet of its own cotton production
the south's cotton milling industry
is so vast that it consumes more cot
ton than all the mills of the north and
Canada.
Even at that the south is just on
the threshold of her destined pre
miership. Good field for advertising ?
We should say so! In fact, here in
the south are the greatest opportu
nities for capital and industries and
homeseekers looking for the , chance
of their lives.
DAMAGE CASE CAMPROMISED
Mr. D. L. Russell went to Gastonia
yesterday, where he expected to ap
pear in Gaston superior court in a
damage suit, but Judge Webb was
detained in Charlotte and the Gas
ton term will not open until tomorrow.
Mr. Russell was interested in the case
of W. A. Stafford against the High
Shoals Manufacturing Company, this
being an action for damages alleged
to have been sustained by Miss Dollie
Stafford, a minor, in 1909, when her
hand was injured. The suit was not
instituted until a few months ago,
and has been compromised.
1 Bowles Furniture Co.
Have What
The Home of
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1
saasnuuumniiiiiiMiimmtm
ittxtttti
Dr. Chas. L. Hunsuker, M. D.
Office over Shuford's Drug Store
HICKORY, N. C.
Residence 825 15th Ave.
Phone 92 ffice 26
Hours 3:30-5 p. m., 7-8 p. m.
C Ms answered at All Hours
D. F. CLINES'S
Palace Barber Shop
Only first class workmen emP10
Try us once and you will be om
regular customer hereafter. Hot and
Cold Baths.
1342 Union Square.
Opposite First National Bank.
CITY COUNCIL
j W. SHUFORD, Mayor
S C. CORNWELL, City Mgr.
J. L. ABERNETHY
J. A. MORETZ
W. A. RUDISILL
A. P. WHITENER
W. J. Kennedy & Sons
Are at your service at anytime
you need any electrical wiring
and supplies.
We carry on hand a full line
of fixtures, also any size of Na
tional Sterling Mazda Lamps,
call at office next to Busy Bee or
'Phone 107.
Clines Barber Shop
1242 Ninth Avenue Opposite Postoffice
Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Tub and
Shower Baths, Everything New, San
itary and Up-to-Date.
For a good, smooth shave, neat
hair-cut or any kind of tonsorial vork
you will find our service unexcelled.
GIVE US A TRIAL
N. E. CLINE
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a M Hands 3 Ti j3
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V liCVCl OC11-U11C19.
THE VAN DYKE SHOP
Shock of His Life.
Suitor "Mr.Simkins, I have court
ed your daughter 15 years." Mr. S.
"Well, what do you want?" Suitor
"Marry her" Mr. S. "Well, I'll be
darned. I thought you wanted a pen
sion for something." Berkshire Eve
ning Eagle.
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TUESDAY EVl
In Selecting Your Bank
Give' careful attention to the stability of the bank and j..
willingness to co-operate with patrons in the deveopmfe.
of their business. . .
The loaning of money is an important branch of ftt
banking business, and we have taken pride in supplying k
needs of our community, whether the borrowers wtre .
tomers or not, and in general, this will continue t rJe 0,.
poUcy but when business begins to boom, and m ;! ey ; . ,;
active demand, it is only natural that a bank should f;r,
tjik care of its customers.
For this reason it is important that every per ,n wv,
handles any money or engages in any business tn. -acticr
should fortify himself with a strong and progress -.-t bar..
We shall be pleased to have you open an account wi h us.
Four per cent Interest paid on Savings Ac
counts, compounded quarterly.
First National Bank
HICKORY, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $290,000.00
nnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnonnnnansE!E:i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
"premier carrier of the south
EAST B0V
36
i
NEW YORK
W. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
BALTIMORE, Md.
WASHINGTON (ET)
SALISBURY
BARBER
Cleveland
Elm wood
STATESVILLE
Eufola
Catawba
Claremont
NEWTON
Conover
Oyama
HICKORY
Hildebran
Connelly Springs
Valdese
Drexel
Morpranton
Calvin
Glen Alpine
Bridgewater
Nebo
C. C. & O. Crossing
MARION
Grenlee
Old Fort
Graphiteville
Ridgecrest
Black Mountain
Swannanoa
Azalea t
BILTMORE
ASHEVILLE (ET)
6:00
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3:40
1 :14 .
11:30 .
t
11:25
11 :00
10:55
10 :3o
10:05
-9:46
9:30
"857
8:47i
8l35
4 :.":
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4 ::;:
4 :J.
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4 :I
4 :
8:05,
"745
7:28
7:15s
7:10:
6:4&l
6:38
6:30
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Willis' Cafe
RIGHT AT DEPOT
HICKORY, NORTH CAROUV
Everything First Class. Regular Meals 35 Ctr
OUR LUNCH COUNTER BEST IN STATE
BOX LUNCHES SERVED AT TRAINS.
4
When oportunity arrives, be
financially equipped for the un
expected opening.
Deposit regularly in a Savings
Account in this institution and
quickly accumulate a substantial
sum that is earning 4 per cent
all the time.
It only takes $1.00 to open an
account. Come in and do it today.
1
nicKorv oaniaiis
& Trust Co.
TRY A RECORD WAJ
Hickory Pressing, Cleanin!
and Dying Company
Wishes to announce to the public that they will be open fo ';
ness Wednesday. We are in position to do the highest c!
cleaning, pressing or dying that can be had anywhere.
We also are equipped to make old hats look new. We hu - r
with many years' experience in this line and only first cla -will
be turned out at our place. Give us a trial order and y i
always be one of our regular customers.
Hickory Pressing, Cleaning & Dyeing ft
1228 9th Ave.