Hickory daily record. [volume], October 03, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1921
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
rYQE TWO
Hickory Daily Record
Subscribers delnnjr the addresa 01
their paper chained will please state
in their communication both OLD and
NEW addreaaea.
To Insure efficient delivery, com
nlanitsi nhould be made to the Sub
criptbn Department promptly. City
wiWriWi should call 167 regarding
complaints.
SUBSCRIPTION KATKS
Om Ynnr - G.OO
il'yjr'l, $1.00; 6 months. $2.00)
;.1ih $2.rc
'"fcrw Months $1.23
,5.o Month ...... 45
Oco Week .- m 10
Sintered as seconr-dass matter Uep
M - 'v r 11. 1915. at the postofflce nt
II y, N. C, under the act of March
8, iii79.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the me of republication
nf ail news credited to it or not
.f, ..':.. in this paper and also the lo
published herein.
.h ajulr op associated press
Published by the Clay Printing Co,
Every Evening Except Sunday
Citv Mannirer Ralph Hallow of
St'r'.i'i, Mich., sends tho Record a
,:: umciit nf the budget of that lit
.i. c ity f or tho coming year. The
' .',X
o.p
t ;k
I'M1.' M .).
.rise. for
There
rntc of, 1
it'.
cent and tho operating
tho year will be $108,
wan a reduction in tin
!t! per cent. It ousts
tho s'inio sum to oporato on at
"V and Sturgin but wo imagine
ly it; tho Michigan town is on
; books for somoth'i'.;,' like its
!;u'. SUugis also makes a
mo profit on its light, water
power, tho appropriation lor tnoso
Ui-cu beinty $34,475 and tho estimated
receipts !?GS,CC0. Tho Record also
-. an idea that Hiskory has more
paved streets. Sturiris ha a trood
i J.w rt'sement ii - tux' rate, how-
iv.r, whatever tho reason thurcfor.
i i
l'l'o!
u r. ' i
TIIK RISK IN LIKKKTYS
Springfield Republican.
The rise in Liberty bonds and Vic
tory notes is due to a combination of
causes. In most Cf the comment on
the subject little attention has boon
paid to tho government's special in
terest in forcing the war issues up
to as near par as possible in tho coin
ing year or two. When the Victory
notes mature, they will bo refunded
ir ti e forms of a long term bond and
'wnduds of millions .'; dollars it;
intuest money will bo sv.vod by t or
United states treasury during tbt
next generation if they can bo mar
keted successfully at a low rate, say
1 per cent.
Tho government's prospects of ob
taining a low interest rate in the
huge refunding opcrv..ion that is I:
come iwill improve as tho old war is
sues approach par. Hence the whcl'
financial power of the government
through nurcha.es in tho open mar
ket for tho sinking fund and through
the federal reserve system's control
f rediscount rates, will bo utilized
to force ui tin mr.Tket price. It is
rnfe to say. in the light cf these con
siderations sdono. that Libortys will
nrebablv not fall much below 00
ngr.in, cv'.iHe the probabilities favoi
their gradual appreciation.
But tho other reasons for the r;.-
are no less obvious. Tho lcig wnv.
of selling on account of business on--barrussmcnt
has spent its foivi.
Corporations. firms and individual;
that have been pinched in tho dolbi
tiop period so as to necessitat tho
uuick raising cf cash havj realize."
on their Liberty. From Henry Ford
down to tho laborer out of work
there poured an nvpa 'entlv endlosr
stieam of 1bee bonis in tho pr.st
year and a half. Such a tronendou
cashing in process was bound kv de
press severely the market price Lvi
(hntly that period is about over. With
tho lowering of movey rated in Uu
past six months, bank accommoda
tion became easier. At Cue s:m time
the actual yield on LihorUT selling
under 00 has grown more attr-.ut'.vo
as the yield en other investments de
minishe'd; and in industrial ftoeks
especially the trade depression ha?
so curtailed dividends tint new
funds seeking investment have found
in the long-neglected government
war issues which arc the safest secia
ities in tho world, an eportunity well
Aoith while.
The rise m Liberty. f-om any -oiii:
of view is an encouraging sign- indi
cating th"'t tho constnt. ,vo forces at
work are !.. ' ing an oft'-" in lifting
iJKGIN COUNTING THE
STRIKE H A I LO I S
TODAY
Chicago, Oct. 3. Counting of the
strike ballost of 250,000 members of
four railroad unions will begin here
with the possibility of a -general strike
by more than NUU,UW railway men in
protest aga.nst the 12 per com wage
. l,...,l lrr 4V,n -a i !
reiucnon rcceiui.v umvu-u nw.-
road labor board depending some
what on the result of the tabulation
of those votes.
Union leaders began arriving here
last n;gbt in preparation of the count
( ballots cast by active members of
the Hrotherhood of Lojonictive En
gineers the Order of Railway Con
ductors, the Rrotborhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and lCnginemen ;;iiv; the
Switchmen's Union of North Av.ieviea
It is believed that tho count will not
be taken before tho end of the week.
old i rs;:,;'!.' u:n
MAY LEI HI? ,
FOB CIW BUG I
the railroad
IVon who crossed
at Fifteenth street this morning not
ed the presence of, box rare on both
sides of tho street, having an open
ing Iir-ru enough for a car or two to
pass at a time. It is a dangerous
crossing at best, and tho railroad
companies should see that it. is made
as safe a a possible.
Tho Hebrew new year began last
niffht and nil orthodox Hebrews re
serve tho occasion. In all the Jewish
synagogues services will be hold for
three days, ending tomorrow, com
memorating sacred events in the life
of this me.
One thousand Hah school girls io
N:n Francisco li'ivo voted to outlaw
sill; hosiery. We are afraid thei
young Iaua will substitute woolen
sforkirjjs during the fall and winter
months.
Hhower mo forecast for today, but
!":".' v and cooler weather is promised
tho
sta;
country s
;nntion.
economic life out f it?
H
0
T
IS GIN
13
REFORMED CHURCH
i.
fiir.
Viiirrow. A good week for the
Catawba county people will devote
all this week to making the fair a
suxcesi. Everylwdy should help.
Tho Forsyth
dor way today.
county fair got
u Tl-
"The Rainbow Prtoant" given
the young women of tho Y. V. A.
last night at the Reformed church
drew a large and (appreciative au
dience. It was pronouueed the best
service 'hold in the church ftv some
time. Preliminary to- the rendering
of the Pageant the p-tor read ap
propriate scripture and Nd in pray
er. This was followed :with u. hymn
by the congregation, "Publish. (Had
Tidings." The children of the iV.issior.
Band sang a song, "We are !: Mis
sionary Rand." A recitation by little
"IMUy" Warlick and an exercise by
four little girls "Grandmother" were
features of the service. The selection
by the male riir.vtet as well as a duet
by Mesdames Hazel Aiken and John
Geitncr were greatly enjoyed. In the
rendition of the pageant the fol low
ink y 'ung women took part represent
ing the different colors of the rain
bow. Misses Elizabeth Abernedhv
Loui?e Riwp, Hilda Whitoner. Oneita
Miller. Pearl Rumgarncr, Miry Allen.
Ara Seitx.nnd Mrs. Russell Robin
son. The largo 'en 'ss which stood in the
background and which alone wa?
shining at one time made, a very
beautiful scene r.nd was very im
pressive, especially iwbile singing
"In the Cross of Christ I Gloryq."
Tho swlo work during the pageant
was done by Mrs. John Geitncr. She
sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross'
and "I Gave My Life for Thee." Miss
Hcrminc Warlick presided at the or
gan and played very appropriate se
lections from old hymns while the
yfung women marched in for thoir
places in the pageant. The ushers for
the service were Misses Mabel Miller,
Lula Fry, Sal lie Rumgamer and
Mrs. J. D. Thomason.
The pageant was gotten up under
the direction of Mrs. Russell Robin
son and Mrs. W. W. Revo. The
church decorations for the occasior
were beautiful in every way. The
offering was for missions. It was a
very instructive and impressive ser
vice altogether.
HUDSON AND WIFE TO FACE
TRIAL FOR MURDER TODAY
TIIK COMPOSER OF "HANSEL
AND GKETEL"
S pi i igf i eld Republican.
Kniflbert Humperdink, who died
yesterday at Neu Strehlitz at the age
' f was best known and will bo
bn.'e-t remembered by his two folk
lore o;,ors, "Hannel and Gretel" and
"Kovnigskindor.". tho latter of which
h-id,its first porfi.'rmanco (11)10) in
New York. He wa, a man of much
talent: but of modest nature and his
work wns both stimulated and stifled
by Ids immense admiration for Wag
ner, with who he was associated in
in tho preparation of the "Par
sifal" performance at Puireuth.
To him as to many of ihis con
temporaries, Wagner seemed the last
word in opera, r.nd serious compe
tition would have appeared a sacri
lege, Humperdink found a iwav to ex
press both his own very genuine gift
and thffl ideas which he had absorbed
from Wagner in tho mc'lset form of
fairy tales converted into music
d".mas. Thus as compared with his
gnat contemporary ho wrote light
onw.-i, bnt the musical setting of
the o simple tales wa elaborate and
rv?rly, with an orchestral richness
that, or.vos much to Wagner yet ha
v. beauty of its own. His "Dream
Mus'ir," apart from it c'neratic net
ting, has liocome a justly favorite coa
t.t piece.
To those who like to speculate no
on what might have been it is of .n
tetest to inquip " bother Dumpord
dinek would hi - n a greater ov
a lesser musician if ho had not eomo
under tho influence of Wagner. Sif:h
(lucji'tif'ns and there are riot a few
of them in the history literature and
tho arts are not easily answered,
for imitation itself may be carried to
th point where it becomes a sort of
originality. The moon is not the less
a celestial luminary because it shines
with reflected light. With what light
Humnerdinck would have shone but
fi'r Wagner w can never know.
out tne nnnnrtunirv nf imn.
Tho word bier suggests sorrow and inc the sixth rlaaa tho vnlnntoor-ro.
loss. So, for the matter, does the 'servo service which serves without1
word beer. Hartford Times. pny jn peace time.
Albany, da.. Oct. 3. Glen Moore
Hudson and bis wifa go on trial hei-e
today charged with murder in con
nection with the deaths of Mrs. Hud
son's two children by a former mar
riage, Robert, aged 10 and Isaiah,
aged' four, whoso bodies were found
at their home on July 5.
No decision had been reached last
night as to whether to try the cases
separately or jointly. Under tho
laws of Georgia neither of the defend
ants can testify against the other,
although each according to the ofti
cors has accused the other of the
crime.
DEN BY CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS
Washington, Oct. ". Secretary
Denby issued a call for volunteers in
the naval reserve force reduced
from 200,00 to barelv S.OC'f) by h:s re
cent oruer disenrolling all members
of our reserves not. on active duty.
Mr. Denby in a letter which has been
sent to each reservist, explained that
.the department's action was made ne-
Icossurv I.y lack of, appropriations and
'pointed
tsV.i"l,l'.n, Oct. 3. AdvisabiU':v
.-..;. ri-.l f.iv rciKkuiir loans to
..11.1; , .1 J ' '
mumc'pai puui'e iv.j-.iv.-, s
cf rolievin;' unomployi;',.oril I
i ... , .. i .1.,,,
sub-committees cf the national c
ference fev unemployment.
T.,-ivi in enmicipalities woiul
Ai v.- ' i. ' " : i-
made by the. federal government only
.-Jition 'f unomployment a-
of rv".s
aid. in
me;u: i
was one'
1 : Pi ;t
aud it ii-
Poietiers. I'i:.r'o, Sevt.
I- s is erf aiKoent town
habitants live t a r-pe otd age. 1 ;:st
week Madame Mhlil celebrated her
100th birthday. She i- a mother-in-lav
of General Vv.mcli )n, (-nco gover
nor of Toul.
She has a sis.cr OS years old who
s in ovry good healtii
We have entirely
sing statesmen. C
Record.
too many pror.i
dumbia '(S. C.)
Red Cross Gives
$310,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive
An appropriation of !f"in,noo for
Rod Cross worl; in eonnetion with the
"rlenn-up" etmipiiign instituted l.v the
Government to bring tho claims of all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Fedora 1 aid before the proper gov
ernment bureau for action, has been
made by the American R,(1 Cross.
Tho Executive Committee of tho
American Rod Cross in making the
appropriation authorized the appropri
ation of $3o,OuO of this sum to the,
American I.ecion to defray the r-xt
penso of tho Legion representatives
assigned to tho various districts of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among tho several Divisions of the.
Red Cross for carrying on-that part
of tho "clean-up"' work that falls di
rectly upon the Red Cross organization.
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad
Various relief projects of tho Junior
American Red Cross In European
onuntries resulted in helping 'J.'(T,'hm
destitute children during tho last, fis
cal year, according to tho : i n 1 re
port of the American Roil Cross for
that period. The growth of the activi
ties of tho Juniors abroad is mani
fested by a comparison which shows
this figure is l!nu. " larger than that
of the previous tiseal year.
The National. Childien's Fund raised
by school children, members of th
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for ,S-l'-!n..V7 for these proj.
oets. Receipts for tho National Chil
dren's Fund during tho last tiseal year
totalled $l"'U7.
1
3
Um.ll
! 3
be!!
iiidiu t! ial need.
. ..rwmviiKUH
IUraJia loaayanu jjiR
morrow I 1
; .3 1 I
: tlS'i' S ill
: : II
m t. ml II
! ' I v ' ' : ! i
I- ' . 'II
K I
I Maru PicKTord 1 1
U in I
I I "Daddy Long Legs
M Addecl Aft nut ion i
S "W FOJMNG fiLIJES" H
H A .J Kvol Conr.'iiy
Adinis-.'.ioii iO ami 20c ts. i
wpiiwi 1 1 mil ik n nil i !! 1 1 -3uaK.mwwra!iw
i
"The Home Of
e
etter Values''
Co.
1H
America Cuccors Russians
Food, clothing and medical relief
eost'ng !ji7iMM:; lias hern jirovided by
the American Red Cross for the tlui
sai Is of Rus!an refugees stranded
las yeur lu Coiistantineple and vicinity.
rmoNCHiTis
At bedtime rub the throat and
chest thoroughly with
V8
V A RO RUB
Ova 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
THOMPSON STANDARD
'Loni? Cloth"
S1
500 yards of Lci:; Clo'Ji, fine soft ftni:
in from the in lis. We offer for fa
at
, ill: t.
week
19c
a?
d
SCOUT FAST COLOR
PERCALES
The Percale f:'r Dresses and Aprons of best
quality, fast colors worth 25c yard Fair
Week
23c Yard
DRESS GINGHAMS
cle Well Again
by Lyd.ia E. Pinlcham's
Vegetable Compound
Sprinixrield. rda.-s. '
my husband that 1 had
t'hc doctor told
o have an oper-
othcrwisc 1
iWs-6ylM'""M be a sickly
MM4M woman and could not
te:!h-ivo any more chil-
Wmft 'vivo any
wuren on recount ot
my veakened con
dition. I refused to
0. have the operation.
ji sJf.iHy husband asked
lm WAMfn ''''- to try Lydia E.
mk ;:15:S;.; Pink ham's Vegcta-
mm mmZttm'' compound to s
s.cijji rn 2.
ee
uld not help
For the first
four months I eta-t-i '' but little work,
bad to lio down most; of tho time, was
nervous r.nd could eat hardly anything,
but my husband, was always reminding
me to take the Vegetable Compound,
which I did. Of my eight children this
last one was the easiest birth of all and
J. am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound, i recommend it to my friends
when I hear them complaining about
their ills." Mrs. M. Natalb72 Fre
mont St., Springiir.-ld, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women tnnko unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs. Natalie's
letter ov can imagine how this home
was transformed by her restoration to
health. I'Jvery woir.-.m who suffers from
such ailments" should give Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
It is surely worth while.
Just received' shipment of Dress Gin
good quality. Fair Week
15c Yard
ihani':
OUTINGS
In light and dark colors for gowns
wear. Outing time is here
and Under
Fair Week
12 1-2 and 15c Yard
HICKORY, N. C.
WATCH MAIN SPRINGS
The general public and a big majority of so called Watch-makers
consider a watch main spring all right so 1 ng as it is not BROKEN.
This is not the case for the average life of the best MAIN SPRINGS
money can buy is but TWO YEARS, at the end of, this time they be
come "set," as -we say, that is they soften or lose their strength
which venders them unfit so far as accurate time-keeping is con
cerned. The little un-cven power it still exerts may keep the bal
ance running but not in the time keeping shape. Contrary to
all other springs, a main spring delivers power, which all other
springs absorb power or shocks. A man in the factory has to
know thttse things. Have your watch repaired like the Factory
docs it.
GEO. E. BISANAR'S
We Have a Factor Man
SSSSG
CONSIDER
THE
FUTURE
However small your deposits, consider what may come.
You are looking forward to a larger success and may some
time need financial aid or reliable counsel. Everyone here is at
your command.
Tho friendship of your banker, his good will, his confidence
in you, may sometime bo important.. Here we cultivate close re-
t lations with depositros. Your bank is important ta you choose
' it wisely. ,
First National Bank
HICKORY, N." C.
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00
, J. JD., Elliott, president, K. C. Mcnzies, VkePresident & CanM-
ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR FAIR
WEDNESDAY
HO Yard Racc-
-1st prb;e, hai. given by
2nd rrizc. 7,re -ivcu hv C.
440 Race For
Boys-
:a1 pri;
Pa rsiiIr7Tv-P roo me Com pa ny.
atawba Fair Association.
e, f0c given by Catawba Fair Association.
"1st prize, Flashlight, given by Abornethy Hardware Co.
','nd prize, 75 e given by Catawba Fair Association.
?'-"d prize, o0c given by Catawba Fair Association,
broad Jump For Men and Boys 1st prize, Fountain Pen, given by the Van Dyke Shop.
i'nd prize, 75c given bv Catawba Fair Association.
Sack Racer
Vd pri2
0c given by Catawba Fair Association.
1-2 "Mile Race-
Fat Man's Race-
1-2 Mile Pony Race
yard race for Bovs-
J. L. Cilley, Asst. Cashier
Three Legged Race
Mule Race (Open for All)
1-2 Mile Race Men and Boys-
Potato Race for Women-
1-2 Mile Bycycle Race
Best Pony Outfit Shown-.
1st prize, Gillette Shaving Set, given by Lutz Drug Co.
'Jwl prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association.
;'rd prize, 50 given by Catawba Fair Association.
1st prize, Solid Gold cuff Links, given by Geo. E. Bisanar.
'.'nd prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association.
.'Ud prize, 50c given by Catawba Fair Association.
1st prize, Shirt, given by Yoder Clark Co.
-nd prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association,
"id prize, 50c given by Catawba Fair Association.
- 1st priz-, given by Hickory Harness Co., pony bridle.
?.nd prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association.
3rd prize, 5Uc given bv Catawba Fair Association.
THURSDAY RACES
1st prize, Baseball glove given by Carolina Supply Co.
2nd prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association,
."id prize, 50c given by Catawba Fair Association.
1st prize, two pocket knives given by Shuf.ord Hardware Co.
2".nd prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association.
3rd prize, 50c given by Catawba Fair Association.
1st prize-, gold mounted cameo came scarf pin by C. W. Del linger.
1st prize, pair Athletic Shoes given by Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co.
2nd prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association
"rd prize, 50c given by Fair Association.
1st prize silk hose given by Thompson-West Co. T
2nd prize, $1.00 cash given by Fair Association. '
Crd prize, 75c cash given by Fair Association.
1st prize, B'cycle Klaxon Horn by Keever Bicycle Shop.
2nd prize, 75c given by Catawba Fair Association.
Srd prize, 50c given by Fair Association.
1st. prize, one box Peters Chocolates, Whitener & Martin.
2nd prize, $1.00 cash, Catawba Fair Association.
3rd prize, 75c cash, Catawba Fail1 Association.
SEE SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR HOURS OF RACES
All persons wishing to take part in these races are requested to regis
ter thnir names with the Secretary of the Fair, not later than Tuesday, Oct-
-ith 1921. . : ; . . .:,-.: j.t Tstiwmsm
i
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