Hickory daily record. [volume], December 08, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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I
AY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1921
1HUHSD
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE FIVE
Hii.ll Si
invl. NKwS
, r' the High School
:i in her. great
'. , f hi'i' mother not
t. her pupils.
, i, , Knew her.
... I . 1 I- . 1
Thursday. Evcry
.s though there
,'"t IttlK'lg tlic
mvi' n-ports. An
,.f tin- U'MifM was
iisw of eacn
, .uofo a nil g
the
!
name ct some famous m:m n ' iila.'. -i n .
woman and what ho did: Wo t rVj 'r T orks
lief was shown u r "Jl, :n-. nc P"Pis nave
' - v.. niv irnsiiii was usen
studying the life and work of
tu l . ..... ,mi uuior 01 rairy tales.
better i' nfrr1' ,S lVk?K '",h The play, 4'A Visit From the
oud oV ii nl e M,!e fCelin? very Pai,ies," was well planned and acted.
' ( f v, 1 T nl W:iS heard to The staSe was beautifully decorated
.i tyi'fl thi' Rreat improve- with trees to represent a forest:
ment that she was coming back in! The dancers were very pretty in
eight years and see how it looked i their fairy costumes of p-nk "and
Ne nsk, what will eight years bring white. Others were dressed to reme
"Tii t u ' r ,r , nt the "Little Match ' Girl,"
rne Merchant or Vnii-p' w rn f'lanco arA t ;fi
v u" "Joy"1' by SX0At "y of the) Tuesday the fifth grade gave a
' ihloh s. llAnl mini E r il li i V. , ' - .
i'i'n.i. im me wen . muuei icsson in neauing DeTon1 tile
"vare c? the fact as we watch some teachers of Scuth rpW.;.
('Z trie dignified puis imitate Launce
lot (iobo in the halls
JEN. INSURANCE
! WRITTEN FOR i
PAST YEAR !
CHARLOTTE CONFERENCE
The oldo'r boys' conference, will be
held at Charlotte, December -9-11.
Boys going to this conference will. at. 5:5C a.
m.
arriving Charlotte 9
please meet at Hayes-Long- Drug: p. m. Return trip -vill be made Sun
Company Friday 5:"0 p. m. Party day afternoon or nisrht . over saurfe
leaves on No. 12 Southern Railway . road. J. D. SAMUELS
5br tilriit Xttian
(Gift
BHLKK is nothing
ycu pive that
,j So' personal as ycur
photcfirajv..
i,rciv.ur: s::g:!i.tuphtf..!
ic Tr,g i r 4 ."ittinj?. J'ho..
Hdiriiin'
Studio
, N. C
1 ne nlav wus
I tn topic of discission in the class
j room Monday, but now, coming bas
ket ball jjames are gradually taking
I its place.
J We hope that the people of Hick
; ovy will attend these forthcc.nins
i basketball games. We know that we
j cannot help winning if you- are
bo( sting and helping us along
j There must be cooperation between
the high school pupil and his par
lents. he boys are Ut play their first
'game Tuesday night with Vtvldeso.
l ne crape I gmjps have given very
interesting programs lately. A cer
tain group has charge of the exer
cises each day; the pupils of that
group generally taking part. Af.iv
the devotional exercises, recitations
or muiic-.l selections are given. The
chapel singing i under the direction
of M:ss Dei rick.. Once a week Mrs.
l'rown comes to the high school
nd ttaches new sr'ngs in chapel.
MARGARET HOLBROOK, Reporter
On Thursday morning Dec. 2nd the
fourth grade gave a very interesting
By the Associated' Press.
Niw York- T)p 8 Runnvtt
m..:- t i i , - -
m ion isennour nas returned to the 15th annual convention of
hcnooi airer De;ng absent several Association of Life Insurance Presi
weeks i with chicken po:i. j dents here today were said to in.ji-
to
the
EVELYN VAN TASSEL,
bchc'jl Reporter.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
m AM . A . a t . . .
fill la tt4 tniMIoid tottMur
low, Icil mint Ulua RlbUn. V
Tali no wthap. Hujt of vunp
UrumtlmU Am f c t ' irt-t' .rKS-T L' in
lIAlM IIRANU PlLLB. fi
yt. knori BaApffit. Always Kcll4lA
SOU) BY ORUrEVERYivifERI
cate that the new insurance ; Issued
in the United States in 1921 will I
amount to 13.150.000 separate poli-;
THE HAPPIEST DOLL U'ies lor $8,535,000,000. This will;
Julia Hefner, 4th grade Scuth school ima,k a tlL'erease cf three-quarters of
It was Uiiristmss eve, and ''?ne per ecnt in the number (f PoMc-(
Santy's house this conversation took Ies t,omPai' with last year, the1
place. Six dolls were talking most Prosperous in life insurance!
One walking doll said "San'tv siid hlstoiV- 'lhii amount if new insur-;
that I was to go to the little r'ch ' nce thus wou,d Le ir per cont less!
Kill." "Oh!" said another "I am go-i;han that,of la,st year a,ui 2"G pcr!
ing to a far better pi-ice than that, "'c" ?.head (f that f u T , I
I am going to the little princess." S'?t.,stlcsl. were Panted by John
One other doll said "I am goir"- to - IIolcombc'- president of the Phoea
a little poor girl and I shall Lc'ju J x Matual Life Insurance company,
as happy as I would be if I went to v- -"aitiord, Conn., who said that1
the nrincpss or the i i. Vi n ;, l" Th-ia 1921 record in new life nuar-'
the conversation went on. :,m' "laks progress rather than re
in a short time the dolls bade ! degression, and is an encouraging
good bye tcv their friends and were ! :"dc .of "-turing normal business
off to their new homes. cendit'ens.
Now the dolls were to meet aaa.n, '"Rctuina have been furnished by
in a short time. When it came lin.e H"! of the 272 life insurance corn
all the dolls came crying except the Ponies doing busines$ in. the Umtea
one that had gone to the poor gn h States," said Ir. TIelcombe. "Thee
The others hJ been cast aside lor 48compajiise; wrale 5 97 per cent tf
new ones. So alter all the doll ihat.the'new business of 1920. Their 1921
wpnt tft tho nnnr ii wa tho i,' returns ve based on the actual
piest.
Japanese firm will attempt to raft
timber from British Columbia across
the Pacific to Japan.
The only relief given by tax mea
sure is where it relieves you of your
all. Wheeling Register.
SAVE SAVES
MONEY
Buy
AM
Leather Shoes
Our store is complete from the smallest moccasin to the
high class dress shoes and oxfords. We handle only all
leather shoes and stand behind them as such'.
Shoes
Woman's blk. kid 9 in. boots, military heel AA-B $7.50
Women's brown kid 9 in. Boots, military heel A to C $8.
Momen's Man. calf brogue Imitation wing & Tip $6.50
Women's Brown Kid Boot, Military Heel . . . . .$7.00
Women's Mah. polish wide toe low Heel . :;. . , $4.QQ
Women's Mah. Polish English Toe Low Heel. . .$4.00
Women's Kid Lace Plain Toe, Military Heel . . .$4.75
Women's Kid Lace Tip Toe Low Heel ... . .$3.35
Women!s brown kid lace Imitation tip, military heel $5
Old Ladjes Plain Toe Low Heel Comforts . ... . $2.75,
Women's fat ankle kid lace Med. Heel . $3.65
Misses Kid lace School Heel .$2.50
Misses Genuine. Russian Calf Wilted Boot . . . . . $5.50
Misses Brown Kid Lace School Heel ......... .$2.15
Child's Kid Lace Low Heel . .$1.90
Child's Brown Elk Lace Spring Heel .$1.75
Child's black kid Low Heel .$1.40.
Childs patent leather button white buck top -... . . $2.75
Infants natent leather button white buck top . . . $2.00
Infants kid button Top Heel $1.15
Infants Kid Button Tap Heel .$1.25
!
amount of new' business paid for up
to November , 1st cz this year, plus
an estimate for: the remaining two
months, In 1920, the number of new
policies issued was 13,248,01V,
insuring $10,105,000,000.' ' .
"Twenty years ago, in 1901, Aimeri
can' life insurance companies wrote
$2,020,000,000 of new insurance., A
decade later, in 1911, the amount of
new insurance was $2,870,000,000, an
increase of a little more than on
third. In 1921, therefore, the issue
will be almost three times that of
1911. In the year 1919 and 1920, the
issues were much greater than ever
before. Money was plentiful and the
results of the war and the epidemic
of influenza had impressed upon the
people the need of life insurance. In
1921. however, the business has been
affected by" tt'ade conditions, strikes
loss of employment and general re
trenchment. Notwithstanding this,
the amount cf life insurance this
year will exceed that of any single
year, with ' the exception of 1920.
'iUp to 1919, new life insurance
each year, on the average, increased"
about 10 per cent. This covered &
neriod of about 20 years. One year
the increase was as high as 18 peq
cent. Another year it was as low sv
four per cent.. Then, in 1910, came
the unparalleled increase of 62 p?r
cent over the new business of 1918;
Thereto e, thst the aggregate amount
of new life insurance in 1921 is less
than that issued in -1920, is cause
neither for surprise nor disappoint
ment. In moral potentiality, consid
ering the conditions under which the
J921 pew insurance was bought by
ine American jnwjiic,.-- .v,.,...
j mark progress rather than retro
j gression." n , ,
'PAITI TNE FREDERICK
PASTIME TODAY
The screen has never seen acting
of a mors compelling nature than
that with which Pauline Frederick
the noted dramatic star, invests v,he
dual role. she portrays in the
Robert soii-Cole production, "Sal
vage," wlvich will' be shown at the
Pastime theatre today and tomorrow,
Pauline Frederick' has; few!, rivals', in
the dramatic . power , .of ..her. .charac
terization,' and her .splendid art is
seen at its absolute best in her new
production. In this drama a story.
of -irfothef love Mi ss. Frederick is
seen in two "distinctly 'different char
acterizations as : Bernice Rfdgewayv
a woman o strong character . v and
powerful personality, and as . tKate
Martin, a pitiful wreck of humanity
with, every1 fine . instinct: crushed and
living "out her existence in the city's
slums. The cast includes, Milton
Sills, Ralph Lewis and Raymond Hat
ton. ' ' ' ' '
Added attraction Pathe News.
Xford
.$6:00
.$6.00
.$6.98
.$6.00
Ladies blk. Scotch Grain 3 strap Pumps . . .,.
Ladies brown Scotch Grain 3 strap Pumps . .
Ladies black kid Oxfords A to C
Ladies Mah. Calf Oxfords, Military Heel . . .
Ladies. Mah. Calf Brogues, imitation wing setray and
tip ; $6.00
Ladies Russian Calf Brogues with Bal. strap A-C $8.25
Ladies Grey Swede 2 strap pump baby Louis heel $7.5lV
Eryson-Suyder Co
Dependable Shoes
For Left's
You Be
The Judge
HUNTING IN FRANCE
Paris, Nov. 18. Hunting is gradu
ally being revived in France. In the
forest of Rambouillet a few days ago
there was seen for the first time
since the war one . of the most anci
ent customs of . France. The hounds
'of the Dowager Duchess of Uzes as
sembled at La Celle, the hunting
grounds of the , Bourbons. Six
priests, blessed the hounds while
huntsmen blew music on their horns,
and the hunting season was officially
open. A Jargo .number of huntsmen
were present. , . , .......
The ceremony was held on the an
niversary of St. Hubert, the apostle
of the Ardennes and patron .saint 'of
the hunting field. It was at the
same pcint in the forest that St.
Hubert, son of the duke of Aquitaine,
saved his father from being gored to
death. Since then the clergy of the
district have assembled each year to
bless the hounds in memory of the
courageous act o'fi the -saint.
In 1914 . there were .11,800 hounds,
12,000 huntsmen and 285 packs in
France. These figures were greatly
redueed by the war. --
- i . . f i a
, "THE STEALERS" GRAND TODAY
! "The Stea'ers," Wrilliam Chr-sty
Ctibanne's remarkable human docu
ment, released as an eight-reel Rob
ertson Cole super special will be
shown at the Grand' theatre Monday
and Tuesday next.
i The picture is full of virile action,
t novel situations, and has a theme
'. which is universal in its appeal be
cause it deals with the two things
that interest humans the most tha
heart, and the soul.
Visit
TOY LAND
Our Wonderful
D
o
s
Dolls that Walk
Dolls That Cry
Dolls That Talk
And Say Bye-Bye
Here you can see the famous SCHOENHUNT Dolls
All pod, can'be broken, All ilather jMw 'm6sl . W
" - ..beautiful :ever showi in Hickory r - .:i ;
;Walking;I)5lls, SLeii Dolls ad Stocking Dolls of all
kind;and sizes aiidourline
Guns
Skates
Tool Sets
Ah
erne
T? 17 ft V
thy Hdwe
CKjy moer loys
Bicycles
Electric Trains
Co.
THE XMAS STORE
mssFmsgsmsmKemm. xji
GRANITE FALL'S
EEG
Saturday, December 10th 1921 1,;30P.M.
We will sell, the Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Deat property of about 75i6
100 building' lots; ineluc
way betweerHickoryjand
tlie Post, Office. iV'Thefo plaritsr"
No better ;slchpb Carjplihllro garages, J
thf ee blocks of this property ; two drtigi;tOf es7'snirt ."f rctory, "roller
mill : plenty, of business houses, with one department store. . ;
Also one farm on the National Highway between Granite Falls
and Hickory, with seven-room house,, sub-divided in small tracts,
about one mile from the city, will be included in this sale. .V'.
Above property will be sold to list and highest bidder on DEC.
10th, 1 :30 P. M., on Following Terms:
1 -3 Cash Balance 6 and 12 Months
We know this is the property yo a have been trying to buy at pri
vate sale, but have not been able to get a single lot at any price.
This is an opportunity for the ho ne seeker or one who wants to
make a safe investment. If you are in this class you cannot af
ford to miss this sale. . U
Music by A Live Wire Band
Boyd.Buchanan Realty Co.
Z. B. BUCHANAN Auctioneer T
kit --5M tei rh-.'i
-i ;
1;
5!