Hickory daily record. [volume], February 14, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14
HICKORY OASLY RECORD
19!)'
I
! t
3
Hickory Daily Record
Subscribers desiring the address of
their paper changed will please state j
in their communication both OLD and!
NEW addresses.
To insyre efficient delivery, com-j
plaints should be made to the Sub
scription Department promptly. City1
subscribers should call 167 regard-,
ing complaints.
Nobody knows what will happen in house.
I Ireland in the next few days. The . ne iccai.on 01 eaen ncme,
. ..'with the number of school children
Mnn seiners are rauung aauhs n-ii h
Ulster, and civil war seems only a
question of hours. If the Irish are
equal to the task of self-government,
they have shown few symptoms. Any
oh: mob can raise a rough house,
but it takes real men to behave themselves.
SUBSCKirTION KATES
One Year ,$!.00
(By mail, $4.00; 6 months, $2.00)
Six Months 12.50
.. 1.25
i Judge Devin held in Wake superior
court yesteiday that superior court
judges were not liable to the state
inc(.ne tux. Judge Devin announce 1
that he already had paid his income
i taxes. The case wii! be carried' before
(d) All reads should be shown.
The piesent condition of the roada
should alSi.' be indic-atec', and all
load-builiiiny; projects in process ot
in contempaltion by the county trnd
the state highway commission shor.M
l.e taken inic- account in this con-ncctii'.i.
I John D. Hawrence, Clarence P -ese
I-amuel V'i!larl. Waverly Webb, I'ur
! Second grade Ben
T?,,-r T);i'(?!-.f TTefner.
Nelson Smathers. John DeLane, Da
vid Kennedy, Hazel Barkley. Rebee-v-,
rioT.nno DtoT.thv Fritz, DorcAny
Huft'man. Cornelia" Rat.chford,
l ie Rovely, Georgia Rogers,
Rcinhs-rdt.
'ihiiiJ raC; Mary Cnley,
Fort, Charles
Carl Miller,
Bob-
Ivy
and I
sentiment is airainst the -plan, an
tvraeis of tobacco plantations and
other vegetable producers support
the opposition. To some' extent, the
dislike arises in mere aversion to a
change in established ways. But .
there are ecc'nomic problems present-'
ed particularly in -adjusting hours of
labor in certain outdoor occupations,;
particularly in prcximity to cities.
Manv rural communities have no d'if-'
Ruby ficulty at sAl in adhering to standard
BiHv'Paul bpeas.
-Carroll
E.
time, repavd pss ot viiac tne rest oi '
the state is dcvnir. They are little.
Huffman, it at all. lnconveniencea ty tl'ie
.45
1'hree Months
One Month .
One Week 10
Knterrd as second-class matter
September 11, 1915, at the postofficei
id Hickory, N. C, under the act of.
March 8, 1879.
: the supreme court, which already has
I hold that state officers cannot he
i made to p'ay the tax.
A burglar entered Joe Separk's
home in Castonia Sun. lay morning
iind was captured by the police in
(e) All natural barriers such as ; I'ndgen,
livers, creeks, swamps, mountains, jjohnsi.ii. Jr.
Louise chanc-e in railroad and inteiurbai
coining: illelane. Rebecca Lawrence, -Mavguer-
(a) The ironer-d school interest of ;tn Mor'rell. Elizabeth Reece, Julia
Hefner Elizabeth Seatich.
Fifth grade Hubert Moss, Gradon
Little. Willie Bivens.
Sixth grade Russell Huffman, Cecil
Lafone, Katherine Ekard, Bleka Hol
ler, Marie Williams, Ellen Whitener.
Sixth grade A Keith Bowman,
Toc"ph Rhodes, Billy Whisnant, Mary
v;,.,. iiawui-Pt Kuhn. Mary New-
3C
TOT"
PASTIM
I Last Showing Toda
v 1
MAY TULLY'S
Drama of the Heart
The Old Oaken B
uckel
You
goner'l school interest of
each school district.
(o) The size of each schoc'I dis
trict and the number of children in
it !
(c) The size of each school house.
(d) The school population, the en
rollment, and the average i.'aily at- i
tendance of each schot.'i district. 1
(e) The irer.er-.vi attitude of the1
trcliy schedules. Otner rural com
munities suffer some inconvenience
iiom these readjustments.
The railroaJ situation is somewhat
complicated. As a whole, railroad
men do not lute dayii;.: sa vavj; so
far as their personal le'elings are
concerned. But official opinion .s
governed by the differing conditions,
v.iith. New Vork city on daylight sav
ing, tne New Haven finds it more
t-hort oi
ind
. wl
The Associated Press is exclusively Mr. ;
entitled to the use of republication home
of all news credited to it or not
credited in this paper and also the lo
cal news published herein.
.i i i i t i
ler, tnanits 10 tne piucit oi
Mrs. Hanincr, guests in the
10 were aroused'. Mr. Ham-
give battle nd the
! s. -.isfactoi v to advance all its trains
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published by the Clay Printing Co
Every Evening Except Sunday
i
tier rjri.veeneu to
intruder beat it.
Soon conies the season for plant
ing the garden. In the meantime, in
between time one m.i.v fee to Ids
shrubbery about the plice.
PLENTY OF SICK KRS
Raymond J.. Bischoff, aged .'J.I
yeary you will please note his age
vuj)nhle to ijtain between $4,500,0( 0
ids $7,003,009 from Chicago
people
an i
fur Speculative purpose's. "h
in hjird i
Eyeiy man and woman with money
to Invest i-an get goou' advice 'n.m
lesiHinsih'e bankers and others. These
investment pas fn'.n four to sivui
pec ;J'i nt, and are not advertised to
Iiul$e one's money in n rhort uim.
They e simply hone'-t, legitimate
investments. They p.iy.
Persons who have any money at ah
would dit well to let the wildcat?
a km. They turn up under ;.fl'erent
guisos, f'c.'metiiiies as a ftor-ic pr Idler,
u ho "has a fine paper pros"vt.u,!, but
more often as an owlinary che-.t.
We suppose that people fall hard
est for these skin gam', i during fat
,'wnl lear years when money is plen-j
tiful- move peojde are teady to take!
a (h'.nce, and when it is scarce, ? v.:iy
fee!: that they could' not be wuse :.t'f
:ind so tuke a shot.
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS
North Carolina has generrJl ac-c.-nted
the principle -f iur:il !-ch -!
i.. '.isdid: ion, but we hnv not yet
iractically apolied tl.:- -rn;-:i:l.- :.s
extensively and as wisely as the
needs seem to require. . ' ft appears,
however, tint thoughtf-il si boo!
boan.'s and superinteiuie-.its are t;e-
iinanld r.f f.-icli "honl distiiet on the
subject of the consolidation oi Seventh graa'J Ernest jjuii, Kutu an near tnan to coniine mis cnaugu
schools and the trans;)(.'.tation of pt- Tliller. " : merely to suburban trains at tne
piis, 'lhis can be gained c.nly by tact. J" North School I New York end. The Boston & Maine,
patience, and without undue agita- p-jt grade Richard Berry, Glenn tn the ether hand, d?sires to. make
tion, and by innumerable personal J Holder, 'Wank Leach, Fred Stames, no change in its schea'dles at all be
tevviews. lu most civses it will be 'Georgia Bo'vd Margaret Bcyd, Eve- cause of the hostility to daylight
gained very slowly. llyn Cline, Natalie Coyle, ' Evelyn saving in northern New England,
-With the information called for xiewitt, Elizabeth Chase Lyerly, Jul-j and because of the problems arising
aooe nroneriv in nana ant: proper-"., v,.'w ;er. .ucnie lvev. mk'h """"'i.iioni e.-.iectio! wnn aiiduian iva.
digested by the board am. 'the Margaret Moose, Jessie Perkins,
superintendent, a tentative pian c'Jpeinaid Ingold, Donald Applegate,
ledisti icting the county can be made nazel Taylor, Henry Boyd,
with a view to wise consolidation. Second "grade Dorothy Abernethy,
After such a plan is worked out, an-!jjOU;s0 Bragaw, Virginia Herman,
other map could be prepared' showing j K'athrvn Miller. Edith Setzer, Hazel
the ivroposed new districts, as well Sides, Evelyn Tuttle, Joymyrr Walk
as the old districts to be retained. j ey ijelen Warlick, Vance Cock, Law-
i'lhe board will t.'f couise be pi vpareu ; ,ence Five. Louis Gibbs, Royal LmK,
The
lKige,
of the
sucker pond is abnormally
with tributaries
country.
in all pait.-
THR ROM'S
The Uepublicans are having m'ire
tioiftile than anything else with their
robber bonus legislation. Even
though the country has been .told that
much money has been saved', it s-'-om
to be a fact tht it is hard t" find.
Mid it eartnot be picked, up and t ra u -ff'irecl.
Taxes will ear heavily or.
the public.
But aim-p the shipyard workeu.
many of whom were just ph'm
slackers, were given a bonus o1n top
of wages tht were never paid be
fore or since in this country to .ordi
nal. v. labt.v, and since the boys in
khaki drew a dollar h day, a c'lf
lespecting government could not af
ford not tc show substantial .apprec
iation of its soldiers.
The bonus might hurt a little, but
if the war had continues! anor;vu'
year we would have carried rn.
Thofcbonus bill should be passed with
out 'Helay.
M$st fetlovs wo s"uspect, think of
St. Vu'entino in connection with girls
thoieiPfiftto' and ' didni:: get;
Vaentine day used to be a real occa
mon for the small boy, who was giv
en a-TTckfl to-parry .pretty -picture
acnlss town. In those days', too we
are speaking of 20 or 00 years ago
a bdy earned his money. There were
rocks stuck in the mud at the cross
ings and if; a lad was a good stepper,
he landed all right, and if he wasn't
he got some fresh mud on his boots,
which no sure enough boy minded at
nil.
ginning tr take seriously The s'lh.tect
.f making the rural s :V.i.-; more in
effective and to that end aie looking
t ' th." consolidation -of wea'i schools
and the transportation of pupds as
an (.utstanding means ! which it can
be done-. To those offie'uls who are
planning to give attention to tl; is
! important work, the suggestion-? giv
en beh.'vv are offered ?- whaL;.cr
they may l.e worth.
j T : often we have been i:vlin:"i
to consolidate wit iiretertnee to ine
(.Vsiies of localities rather than with
lefcrence to the needs cf the county
large. For that reason t a ipeai ne-
cessary To'!1 tne couutv ooavu anu ine
superintendent to 1 -ok at the coitntv
as a vh;!e rather th.vr. ;;i its vaiioii
parts or local distiict, if inte'.iig -nt
ccnsclidation is to be m ide thy-Kigh
out the entire county. By viewing
the civinty as a who!" the oflic:;.b'
and the people are enable ! to cooper
ate aw? to act more intelligently in
.e-distt icting the couutv .and in
planning for a permanent school
system. To get such a view, adequate
and complete, it would seem we'd
that the board and the suoeantend
ents be in possession of infomat.'on
such as the following:
1. Information concerning the gen
eral external and internal school
conditions of the etire county is
needed. This can be had by an :m
paitial, sympathetic, fair and accui
ate statement of facts, both statisti
cal and in'foi maticnal in character.
Sueh a statement can of cour.-.e be
best menaied by the sunerintender.t,
though it may sometimes be neces
sary to have assistance with the de
tails. The statement should: be pre
pared in full r.Md in writing and so
made as tr. be easily and intelligent
ly understood by the board ami' by
the average citizen of the county.
Technical terms and the so'jalled sur
vey terminology should l.e avoided,
as well as the attitude that often ap
peals in the so-called survey. The
statement should above ail be sym
pathetic rather than critical.
2. On such a statement, helpful,
practical suggestions and recommen
dations for improvement should be
ade. These shraild also be in writing
land so stated' as to be easily and Li
I telligent'y undei stood bv both the
board and the average citizen.
3. An adequate up-to-date map of
the crunty should be prepared' and
used, because giaphic jLHustration
conveys definite ideas more readily
and safely.' On such a map informa
tion, such as the following should be
shown: " ' ' '"' : T
(a) The boundaries of the present
school district. '.r - " ' -
(b) . The location of each school-
Uncle Jeff Bolch was talking about
former conditions in Hickory and he
would laugh as he talked. It was
mining. That reminded him of the
old street crossings, when a fellow
jumped from rock to rock to escape
the mud, and when a few sidewalks
had strips.1 of plank laid down on them.
Taxes were not so high in those
days, but' then a fallow didn't get
much for his money.
Mexican authorities are showing
very small consideration to Ameri
cans who enter that country to evade
the courts in the United States. J.
L. Armfield, the Thomasville banker,
who hustled across the border and is
now on his way to the scenes of his1
alleged offenses. There is at least
one other man in exico City who ought
to be brought back to this country.
Where once a . sucker
every minute, there must
least three.
was
1UM'
h rri
be at
Pep it up. The mu who g1
about business ought not to get
where, "
owls
any-
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. "I was run
down, tired and nervous. I could not
even do my own
housework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of queer
thoughts would come
to me. Finally I
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
After the first bottle
I could sleep better
and I have kept on
improving ever since. I have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
I am all over these bad feelings.' Mrs.
I?. LANSER, 1C31) N. 3rd St., Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit.' During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness, irritability,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is a natural restora
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past thu time.
Why not give it a fair trial?
convincingly the
pi p o s e d c ban ge s
to give sufficient reasons for
and all changes pronoseo' and,
casicn should require, to set
advantages ot toe
and tc meet the
obieetiens to them.
! Meanthm; there should be carried
on a systematic policy of intelligent
publicity throughout the county,
thrcugh the newspapers, the motion
I'lcttne" service, a co'unty schooi
newspaper, extension work through
coiumuniiy meetings, or regular com
munications from the board and the
supei intciu.'ent to the people. For
this purp-jse an up-to-date mailing
list of the active citizens cv the coun
ty should be kept in the superintend
ent's office. E. W. Knight, Univers
ity of North Carolina, in the Banker-Farmer.
any I WilH-.-n Morris McDonald Watson,
if oc- jiian Whitener, W.oodroyv Burns,
forth ' Kplson Reck! Russell 'Bum gar
The wisdom of Solomon would
probably be unequal to reconciling all
the conflicting demac'.is. But this
agitation every spring is causing a
needless waste of time. The ques
tion should be settled c.'nce for an by
an appeal to the voters. There is no
good leason for altering the limits
!of the daylight saving period as now
mm honor
High School
George Grove, Lansing
dh?irlr-s Kirkpatiick. Tor
Hatfield
William Weaver, Gladys 2nn
Zel-
d'a Barger. Violet Carpen or, Kath
eiine Ciine, Veia Crouch, Fdi.ab.th
Davis. Rebecca Kivkpatrick, Paxils
Puffenbei ger. Christine Shell, Nancy
Shei rill, Edith Whitener, Kuti:
Whisnant.
West School
First gade Brady Henke', Alice
Bums, Thercssa Callanan, Inez.
Willis.
South School
First grade Mary Bivens, Gladys
Cline, Maud Gordon. Mildred Karris.
Mary Kyd'or, Martha Kiser, Eliza
beth Peery, Louise Sigmon. Margaret
Whitener, Dorothy Webb, Stanly
Barge r, Walter Clark, Iris Ilawn,
laxative
nm
m
The first and original CoM and Grip
Tablet, the merit of which is recog
nized by all civilized nations.
Be sure you get
ISBSSDESSB
"She genuine bears this signature
Brantin Martin, Mautie scruggs,
Vera Shuford, Ruth Tipton, Mary
I-i antes Bagby, Doris Bryan.
Third gj a Co Margaret Abernethy
Julia Arrovvoo'i, Elith Black, Robert--;
Cailanan. Katherine Day. Alma
McCall, Frances Peeler, Kathrvn
Perrv, OHie Marie Williams, John
Bryan,- Shelton Moose, GJenn Henkel,
Le 'lv-dor, William Taylor.
Fourth grade Bobbie Crouch, Bar
nie Spratt, Inez Hamrick, Alan Bis
nnnr. Edgar Honeycutt, Kenneth
Wvlick.
Fifth giade Josephine Abernethy,
Margaret Blackburn, Berly Crouch,
Sam W'arlick, John Abernethy, Reid
Hatfield, Gcrdon Shuford. Edith Ivey.
Sixth grade Conrad Crouch. John
ITaun, Robert Russell, Howard White
rn. , . T-,.11,1 t.1
per, i neima jtiowmaii. lvuLiut-en ,
,-p,r TQipr, vriowers. Frances Fergu- I
son, Mae Hollar, Katharyn Lyerly, ;
iN .,..,ev L-ang Martin, Eona Rabr,
Ruth' Raty,. Alma Starnes, Preir.a (
johiett, Margaret Williams.
Seventh grade Kathrvn Whitener. I
Helen Keever. Nellie Whisnant, Mar-;
Vsncv IM.-v Wile" I entz, B'l!v I
Blackburn, ' Thomas Mott,
Crimes. ' I
wuu-v I for
f ixed by statute. , But it is Cesirable
that the people iof . the state should;
have a chance .to express. . their, opin
ion on the issue at the elevation
fall. Moreover, the .--question should
be clearly phrased, -;so that ;, .thertj.
would be.no doubt in any.,; voter's
mind whether a "yes", vote was a,
vote for i.'c against the-. continuapce,
of daylight saving as i a seasonal
change.
UNSEEN CHURCH HOUSES
Monroe Journal.
In announcing the several events
to take place in the First Baptist
church during the Week, Div Bur
rell, the pastor, remarked that he
hoped to see the time come when
the churchhouse wou d be open for
some form of worship or service
every day in the week. It has been
said, he further re-marked, that a
large plant like the modern church
building was too expensive a prop
osition to lie idle six days in the
week.
'this is a point well taken. Every
church house of this kind should be
both a social and religious center
for its congregation at least, if not
a larger part of the c ommu-
nity. There snoUid. be somcciUi..
DVYL1GHT SAVING DILEMMA Koing .on each evening m such
Springfield Republican. churches, not necessarily a lecture
The dilemma created by the do- ?r sermon, or even a prayer meet
mand for and the- onpr.'dtion to day- i m but something o an elevating
lio-ht-savin is exactly the same as -a and recreational character in whic.i
yeiir ao. Many groups of industrial i .Young and old might meet and come
"workers and a large proportion o j in contact plong natural 'Mnes "f
cltv (iwellers knew from exnenente eieavajje. vve ciose up tne cnurcn-,
the advantage of having daylight be- es all the week and then rail
gin an hour J.aet in the morn'ng and picture shows, the dances, the bridge
last an hCur jpoiiger at night. Rural table and the corner drug store
love the Seng! You'll never forget the p!,-t.,r
A Picte.rization of the Song of a Centum 6
ADDED ATTRACTION PATH E NEV.s
ADMISSION 10 and 20c
mngm
fc-u-, -i
fz -cm
r
aril noon v. u;!.v. dn
jsnppjH ojjouis q oj joop ps.ij e-'j .-o;t;j-.;
qjr.v. pnE Xep jeaq rai.iy.un b . ..juj
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uo; ;i simi.i.w xcpjim iiiojj ;.-) p:l...
ip;. poq nj.vk 4ao4S sq imji ....'iuhj
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oj u: jn-.I j.-snj ?'M tp!. Jiuiuj.nu tpn jn.,
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jaiimq asrq Art neqi pe.H u,via v. ? j m..
E - J
qco.T ii s i-iyy V7IS aiuBS aqj jo.iois j.ejp
otiJOi jno ui ;sBg
. :'B
" 'A
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i
u: tip
!'- IKS
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-A E
v. 41:3
!CJS
-hum,
tr.
r
no a
Shuford Hdwe. Co.
. i A
sag
. i t : - . '
WsPmAL-GRMDi
rm
he FJKICK
Saw
Mi
Made in Four Sizes
F K
U'KE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
and RAY liOCK ETT Present IRVING IiACHELLER'S"
EP1NG UP WITH LIZZIE'
FEATURING
ENID BENNETT
with a
EDWARD HEARN.
strong cast Including . ..
OTIS HARLAN, LILA LESLIE and
J. LANDER STEVENS ...
COMEDY DRAMA ENTIRELY TOO GOOD TO MLSS
REGULAR ADMISSION 10 and 20c
n
- j&totm,mmmmmm -UJ"""
Si-. . , ' . -.-
Always a Good Safe Buy
Has all the desh'able features including our Improved Set
Works. Complete specifications, price and catalog furnished on
request.
Also Manufacturers of
STEAM AND GAS TRACTORS, THRESHERS AND PORTA I!l.E
ENGINES ON WHEELS AND SILLS
BUY I RICK MACHINERY FOR STRENGTH
AND EFFICIENCY
FRICK COMPANY INC.
Salisbury, N. C.
OS
J
IT'S NOT SO MUCH WHAT YOU PAY
-AS-
What You Get, For What You Pay
THAT DETERMINES YOUR AMOUNT OF
SATISFACTION
We bend every effort to give our customers 100 cents worth
of labor and material for every dollar snent for watch repairs.
Service-GEO. E. BISANAR-Satisfaction
3ESSE&
Price 30c.
Come to Us for
Planting Fians
M
Trained men, and a complete
stock of shade trees, ever
greens, shrubs, are at your service.
Hsnd snapshot or oiagrani for sug
gestions. Write today. Catalog tree.
HOWARD HICKORY NURSERY
History, North Carolina
CI
I
Chase & Sanborn
SEAL BRAND
COFFEE
Best grown in the
World
Whitener & Martin
Castles In the Air Have
Weak Foundations
Many castles and cottages remain mere shadowy", forms that
fade away the moment they are approached. It takes real brick,
mortar and material to build a cottage or castle of reality.
" Ey putting away your spare earnings, you will be able to start
building your own home; to enjoy your own little yard, garden,
lawn and poYch.
You will take p'easure in improving such a home; makin
IU"IC vwy ami auraemve, a pleasure you miss while
rented house or apartment.
Interest-at 1 per cent will steadily
it
in a
Special
Values
-IN-
Imported Hand-Painted China
living
add to your building fund
rirst National Bank
;:,.;: hickory, n. c
Capital and Surpluh $300,000.00 - ''
J. D. Elliott, president, K. C. Mcnzies, Vice-President and -Cashier
. J- L. Cil-ley, Ass1.. Cashier -
Six Cups and Saucers, formerly S4
. Special Set, $2.50
These Beautiful Sets on Display
Window
to
in
GUI'
Shuford Hardware Co
r
f;
i
:
8