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1 m EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1922. TOE HlCKOftY DAILY Rt conp 4. 8 O D 0 u 8 D Buy a Season Ticket to the X UM ' YCE from The 'IKS" ,A-fc..'if.&is,-icsQ5r?., This ticket gives the holder admittance tQ four of the best numbeijl 1 on the Lyceum circufellf. today. The first attrac tion c o m e s Mondaysoil' 'night, . the others one '.during: each winter month. Each ticket ten titles the holder to a e-;jr-served seat for .all ; four1 77 numbers if presented at -Lutz Drug Store prompt- ly. ADMISSION: Season tickets Adult . . . .fi'i'oO:; Soasotj ticket, school and collegasESE (ICIItS .............. Single Admissions ... . . 50c oa Buy now and save mone.;Geta3JJ,,, reserved scat without extrafcfta'' and remember that all .pr6iifs go foJi the .:z-- Hickory Boy Sc0 Rotary." iWJft on a' "program f or ; boys at, the Buttercut) Tea room last night thaUwas satisfying: from, the first course of a bountiful dinner to the last italic of the eveniner, an address ?by Wilbur Smith of Charlotte, state secretary of the Y. M, C, A. Aiding : in the music was the Hickory 'high school orchestra and m the serving werei trie wives ot Kotarians. adouc 75 t guests, ; over 60; of si them boys, enjoyed the hospitality v of.: the club. ' President Geo. L. Lyerly called the meeting to 'order shortly after. 7 o'clock. Rev. W. Oscar' Goode sought tno pivine Blessing : ana ine: company sana America. Then came the banquet, I It .was all that could be desired. ! i A. stunt that crot a heartv laugh was J pulled off by Mrs. -O. Simmons, Chief Lentz, - Arthur Pope . and four WE WELD IT i j nun : A I BAKERS GARAGE 9th, Avenue Hickory, N. C. Have your .Shoes ; ; Mended at the SHOE, FIXER Y Best Leatker Ufid . Best Work, Guaranteed Under Singer Office. Two Entrances Front and Rear rROUP LAST SHOWING. CUSWQOIlm. - j PICTURBI-GWARTODAY ., iipkSfaodicCroupiflfraqaentl 'lie ved by oaeeppUcation of . MO V VAPORUD Out l7AilttionUn UdYn& It' you missed peeing that, fine Oliver Curwood; picture "Brokrftf Silence," at the Grand yesterday,v,.some. today.. James Oliver Curwood has always been noted for his stories of the North and this picture is one of,hisr.bftst.. Quality T ires at "Gyp" Prices 30x3 Pathfinder ... . . '.$ 8.85 XQxIVj Cross IUb Tread . .$10.65 9Ai ah Tir-l.. tin if a , iuAt7U hi cittuei xicou ti : 30x3 Cross Rib Cord . .$12.50 32x4 Crosw Rib Cord . . . .$24.50 -.. Every Year la A Good Year For Goodyear Tires. Standard Garage & Sales Company HICKOBt. N. G small boys.. Mrs.' Simmons iras. garbed i in long skirts-note that and sunbon net and her disguise was so thorough as to baffle penetration. The kids had been shooting craps and': Chief Lentz and Mr. Pope ran them .inland brought ,them before the recorder, Judge. Ru3scjl, one of .the guests', at dinnet. Some word . vd," ip. iwhich, the, "mother" ha -a . best of the situation. She I- . conversation first' with one nersoa u..d then another Uahd referred to the "ministerial'?! show, at which Oscar Simmonsi took exception. Then she Joid him . that was very much of the performance. Declaring that "these hoys can- make IHickory wjhat it 'ought to be 25, years, from . today," Watt ShufordiT chairman of the boy's , committee,' pre-. sented the (program. Earl Poovdy, who won 41 " blue 'ribbons at the Catawba County fair, and won a free: trip 1:0 Raleigh at the expense f the Rotary club, -told of. his "visit to the sthtf capital and showed that he saw abqu all there was to be seen and hcaJfrd a lot. It was a fine .trip, for whtt he gave his hearty thanks; - Nat Browder, ; bigb school boy spoke: in .the interest ot a gymnasium for the boys of Hickory, .and asserted that the boys would reciprocate the interest shown in them,, by the moil, x ounjf ' Dfuwucr luuiiuu several xiuu&sk the boys needed, and 'mentioned -extra class rooms at the high school to care for the overflow ,next- year as additions to be made. Robert Lauder, a Scotch lad who came to the United States some time ago - and finally landed in Hickory, compared the old world withthe new and declared this was : the land of promise and opportunity. Like the other boys he extended his thanks for the entertainment and hospitality. A The Men Speak O. Joe ow"ard,tnurserynian;itold the company about -tree life and ; -as; serted that one ,hasvto plant .now to set fruit later on. He said we get fine apples because we have, fed-and cultivated the trees, and: insisted that trees must be cared for like people if they are to thirve. Western North Carolina, Mr. Howard declared, grows the best apples in the world jftrd. he as tonished some of his .nearer when he said that fruit from western: isrorm Caroirfta is shipped to Europe. -J. Henry 4Ioibrook -gave a short, entertaining talk on thrift. He made his subject clear to all. .He gave dic tionary meanings and asserted ' that this country is becoming a ' thrifty nation. Statistics and he used just "a lew; show a gi'eat, increase in the number of , sayings accounts' und he differentiated v1between the miser and the thrifty person. Thrift is on the increase in this "section, and Mr; Hol- brook appealed to the boys that if they would succeed later they should begin to save pennies and start a bank account. e - Jlr. Smith Speaks Bringing greetings fromthe Chais lotte Rotary club, Mr. Smith, Y. M, C. . A. state secretary, first led - in cheering the ladies for. the excellent dinner and service and then told of: the two great programs for . boys- in this country. They are the boy scout worM and .the Y. M. C. A. "If you have a boy scout organization in Hickory," Mr. Smith asserted,- "you cannot do better than back it'100 per cent." The greatest battle front in the world, -he declared, is in ourilschools, and -here the - environment- and associations should be made, the best. v , , v Mr. ; Smith - safd- the' boy lives through the various stages, of his ancestors. First there is the stage of savagery, when the boy is out to destroy : next comes the barbarous stage, when the boy is a tormentor without -. meaning to be cruel; then comes the Arab or nomadic stage, when the youngster, reachine 12' .-or 14 years, is restless and wants to move just like whole races pf people today : are - movjng;.. ucxt comes - the age of chivalry, when knighthood is in flower and when ther boy . thinks of maidens-"fair and attempts to shave a smooth -face, and finally,, the age of enlightenment is reached, and that is manhood. We can't repress these different ages, Mr. Smith asserted, but we cari direct them' and that is our task. The , J I k - " " ' - -' .---.V t .- 1 .v.: 1" , . i Abb swsa'ARs ... '.v y i-t - L - .( ';?);' --c '-r- rte-M fs ,1 .',gr i o IV-- I, PIS i y M I -;r. , ' paiii eii " aji n II; . vii At .ft . .tJ -Hi.-',- ' ; :r '' r . - If 1 iser altesliainrciwei? Under the bank cashieFs wicket every day pass thousands of dollars in Joans to the manufacturers of America. They make automojilpk or soap, padding ma-. chines or candy, talcum powder or furniture. . ; . Why do these business men borrow- large sums' with confidence? .. fftil fi ' . Because by persistent Advertising they have each created in the great buying public a demand for a parti cular automobile, a special brand bf candy, a particu lar make of furniture. .. .:;A , ; r They judge the future by the past. What adver tising has done, it will do, and do increasingly. There is an inexhaustible fund of good-will for the advertised v trademarked product. An idea is gold to the public and kept well sold by well-planned reiterated Advertising. . - ..?.''.',' ' . -, .: . ... - . . ' - .:.::' : ' m s 1 Published by the Hickory Paily Record, in co-operation ith The American 'Association of.-Advertising Agencies. . 3: n n II 1 1 I! ii ii f i i ii ii ii f i ii ii ii it ii n ' T Mr S-i .f "-'.'. I Kli 111 ,T' A--: i I U 1 1 I r i I I III.' J I I I - : fl l v. . Hlii . .VVl i Mwtii I '- IMI( . I ijifM'..l Ti 5 i : 1 t ' ' ' 1 I I ) 1 w . - 1L if milium! A rojracle.of modern scienqedfferirig to every family in this, community a better heated home at lower cost "-" . : . CaioriC heating is based onthe natural law that warm air rises ahti cpoLak. - iaus. in ooeaience 10 tnis law, uaioriu near 5 flows naturally to every part of the build ing, without resistance without waste. II :i ii ii ir II: ri II n boy scouts and , the Y. 31. O. A. he strongly commended and he insisted that it was; the duty of every father tc be a pal to his boy. Showing how the average . boy - looks -A up - to his' father, Mr.- Smfth v said that 2-.000 boy.s, asted to pjk their heroes, had ho. trouble in naming David,1 Alexand er the ireat, Napoleon and Washing ton and then struck a puzzle. Thev were ,told'that they did jiot need to search ancient history tor' hexoes, but could ( look -tor-? thehi in their own towns. The boys then named their: fathers m most cases-. . Mr.; Smith declared that it was the duty of the men to - give the proper attention 'to boys to build up : their spiritual and moral life, and asseted that there is no other hope of our "civilization save that which is taUf;ht h in iue. viitu v 'i w IPC iiviu.-. i?uu. ' s With references to Aaron Burf, who was led to.fwn the bible, and Dr. Robert E. .Speer, ,ijreat ; Presb-terian lay leader .the . two hiarhest . honor men Princeton University ever gradu- ated-rrMr. hmith .. closed his , address with an. appeal to Rotary to lift: civili; zation to a hiirher. nlane. first bv set- 1 tinir the ne:ht exaniDle tor the, boys and' lendinerv every encouragementi tft -those x agencies which - make , boy slifei a stuy. - - " II 1 1 II Jl ill n ii it u ii 72 j. I J iTh ST& Uniform heat distributions-fuel saving of 1A to l-nvenfenelem?Hefllthftili'' - heat are features that lavfe: rhe ionu me most ; popular ..OmtPfKiif The CaloriC heats bfd oir new homes j).:MD:'ir '.V.-J or less. Installed in a day, ! No "plorir'rjpi; jT-). k ;": alterations, no pipes tojfreeze; e written rfgauem-jr antee oi tne jargesr manuiaciurer oi warm-, air furnaces in the world, and our personal guarantee, assure your satisfaction or money back. r'r.i I h I I !? I I I r u y Y I I, I 1 1 i; I ., ::? .. . .. -)j II 5j , 4 ---- - rv ii.- . i . ., - - . . ITJAB heat for your.hoiriew. ; ''A '-Vf f1;? f . uii... TblM.C : ,..( '''Arp-trAL Newton, N. C. t ,. ' .l liJUjL-- U' lr )fmi i " i ill in'il ' '" i - ill Tli I"" ' I I : 4 -Vi if i fTr 1 1 -ft"- ltar'-uaJrJuiuvaU n lware of imiution. JQapmB tia fecviIar 1 pp X :'IWe.b0jMncNr' tnaUi nwrtfc; I I I I I I i r i - i.-i .a .5 - i y 4 't'--