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IftffioaY Daily Reco Gabtcriben desiring taa' address tl Cir paper changed will plMM itata to their connOTlimtiim fcotb. OLD and NEW AddrwtM. , To insure efficient delivery, corn- Saturday's story on. the guberna tional contest in New York explains why the result will be close in that state. Governor Miller is an able man and his opponent, former . Governor Smith, is probably the best posted man on affairs of state in the country. New York might furnish the presi- pUicU should btwdj to the aj-dential candidate in 1924 and Smith, aoiption Department . promptly. City subseribers should esll 167 ro fudiag complaints. SUBSCRIP1I0N BATES 0a Year t&00 tCl nail, $4,001 6 months, (2.00) Cix iXontha t&50 Tkroa Months - 1.S5 Om Ilonth - .45 Oa Week - .10 who came up from a newsboy to gov ernor, would make a powerful appeal to the country for president. Keep your eye on New York state. Entered as second-clan matter September 11, 1915, at the poitofflee at Hickory, W. C under the act of XIarca 8, 1879. VIS Associated Preica is exclusive 17 estitled to! the use of republic tsa ail all aewe credited to It or aot credited in this paper and alio Ca local mwi published hereto. One of the real surprises of Sat urday's football games was the victory ef Alabama over Pennsylvania, 9 to 7 The southerners were more than match lor Quakers at all stages: Vir ginia's win, 22 to 6, over Washington and Lee was another upset. Carolina defeated Tulane at New Orleans, 19 to 12, Jn a stiff contest, Trinity, de feated ' Oglethorpe, 7 to -6, 'and State College won from Davidson 15 to 0 Carolina, having defeated all comers in the south, remains ;one of the main contenders for premier honors V. M. I. and Virginia are yet to be overcome, and recent scores indicate that both will be formidable. A month ago it seemed hjardly possible that farmers in this section could sow so much wheat as is indicat ed from the highways. But beautiful weather and hard work have enabled the farmers to sow many hundreds of acres, and some of tne grain is up. If Senator Borah organizes his third party, it means the elimination of Pres ident Harding as a candidate in 1924. WANT SOMETHING DONE TO PROTECT HUSBANDS are hereby severely condemned and disapproved." Some pious sentimental ists assumed that declaration in favor of the Ten Commandments "in nriti- ciple," though not in practice, meantj sometmng. cut uongress adjourned without making the Senate's academic "disapproval" effective, in law. or hv any other method. Under Attorney-' General Daugherty's ruling candidates for the Senate do not even have to file statements o-f their ovnenrlitnre5 although some of them, like Senator r ranee, nave wisely or unwisely ,done so. if it is a proof oi mety to have left the skv the limit, the Jfermhlirans who control the House and Senate are entitled to the credit. U SPECIAL PASTIME TODAY AND TOMORROW In a newspaper a man in anothe state writing to the editor asserts thai folks down this way have no idea how lucky they are. He is a native Tai Heel and is connected with one of the largest papers in the nation, where hi can see and observe and long for th state where the Anglo-Saxons live, a he says, and where foreigners do no'. crowd one to death. We ought to real ize what we have, think more of each other individually and collectively, anc keep pushing the old state forward. Voters of this section will have the opportunity of hearing tonight Johr A. McRae of Charlotte, law partnei of John J. Parker, who spoke Friday night. It is hardly, necessary to saj that Mr. McRae is an unusually abl lawyer, has represented his distric' in the state senate and served the state bar association as president, t distinction that can come to few men. He is worthy of a large audience. In an editorial Saturday the Recorc referred to the holding of cotton a the reason for the price being high now. The real cause of course is the bell weevil, which has devastated the cotton lands farther south and whicr will make it more difficult for farmer? in central North Carolina to grow a crop next year. Holding has helped, but the ' weevil is responsible more than anything else. The largest waterpower dam in th world will be completed in about three years when the army engineers tun over to the government Wilson dam work on which has been resumed. The mighty Tennessee river is being har nessed and; although the governmenl may never; get out of the jplant the money put jinto it, it will be available for. making nitrate and electricity.' , Tornadoes, hurricanes and blizzards, the . latter the first . of the winter . swept J over, the : western and central states Saturday and Sunday, and the cold wave is spreading. It can expand quite a bit before it reaches the Blu Ridge mountains and we may confi dently expect it to spend itself in its spread over the-plain states. But we are due some cold weather. Wilson teachers in session Saturday adopted a resolution opposing thr election as secretary of the assembly of any person other than a North Caro lina teacher. Jule B. Warren, Raleigh newspaper man, now holds the job. He quit teaching to do newspaper Work.: Just what difference it makes to the teachers who does the work is difficult-to understand. ' '(";' It is rather surprising that Ohio, which went Republican two years ago by nearly 400,000 majority, should, be considered in the doubtful column. In cafee it goes Republican will the voters of that state prove that they wanted two bites at Cox and Harding? r , ; ,..,, The Record, has arranged to get elec tion returns tomorrow night, beginning at 9 o'clock. Reports, from the county and this section will be received and tabulated as early as possible after the polls close, and any information will be furnished friends of the paper. (We see by the , papers that another effort is being made to "get" David, H. Blair.' His enemies were quiet a long time. " ' Concord Tribune. Do you want to join a union organ ized for, the purpose of protecting friend husband? That such a union is being organized is made plain in the following letter received by a member of The Tribune-Times force from a friend in Raleigh: It's like I am telling you something should ought to be did about these wives killing off their husbands. No less, than half dozen husbands who was living last week this time aint living now. And why? I ask you. I would not mind so much, but most of the husbands who has already been killed off were old husbands like you and me. I have gone over the circum stances surrounding the killings and with the exception of one or two cases I don't see no excuse for these perfect ly srood husbands to have been killed Of course there is the case of the lady in Philadelphia on trial charged with killing her husband, Oscar. Well, friend, I will excuse her for that. How Oscar ever lived long enought with that name to attach himself to a wife s more than I can figure out. Something must be done. The hus bands aint keenine up to standard. I have looked clean through all the pa pers today and find that only one hus- Dand secured his daily average today and killed him a wife. The women's average beats ours 8 to 1. What is getting the matter with these hus bands ? Now. friend, something is got to be ione, and did quick or they aint going to be but a few husbands left. It has been the custom since the world be an that if anybody must be killed the lusbands killed off the wifes. I dont ike either system, but I like the old iystem better than I do the new with he wifes killing off the husbands. Of course a lot of these husbands of the home grown variety should ought to e killed because I some time have to yonder how they ever got that way, anyhow. Friend, what I propose doing is to organize a husband's union. We could call it the International Benevolent ind Protective Husbands Union. I enow you would like to become a barter member. We must have ipro ection from some of these wiffes, not tecessarily your own, but other men's vifes. You will note that lady that ailed that preacher in Montana was lot the preacher's wife. She was some other man's wife, but she killed her a lusband just the same. I always will believe that I harrow- y escaped, death a week or so ago. On Monday night of fair week I went out tight seeing, including a dance and all that sort of thing. Well, friend, I skidded in home about two a. m. more r less, mostly more, just like any oth- ;r old time simon pure husband is lia )le to do in Raleigh during fair week. well to make a short .;ory longer. I vill say I am still here. However, .here is but .one thing that saved me ind that was because they was no annons around my house. Anyway, we are on speaking terms again. Now, you see if I had have been a new hus band, trained in the business by the present day flapiper. I would have ex ected to eet murdered in eroincr in at ;hat hour, but I was surprised at my wife's attitude because I have been a egular husband for seventeen years, jiore or less, mostly more. . But back to the union. Friend, we .nust organize for our protection. I avor a uniformed rank. We could uy some old howitzers from the go v- rnment, get a few machine euns and give tne Kina oi protection to hus- jands that husbands anuarentlv need. Of course we would be particular about who we let in the union. We :ould not permit any Oscar husbands, )r Percy husbands and those kind nf fellows to come in.: I would favor cilling off the Oscars and Percies be ore the wifes got to them. THE SKY REMAINS THE LIMIT Springfield Republican. Senator France of Maryland, who I'emnrts thnt Vlin Mtnnainm I -.1 . , 11 111! IT" election has cost $43,000 with more to follow, has been sending out cam paign literature by the ton under Ins privilege of frankine- through the mails. He ftias also Iheen His. tributing phonograph; records, with patriotic airs on one side nH nn- peals for his re-election on the other. As matters were left by the Senate alter tne JNewberry case, there seems nothing to prevent a candidate from raisine the ante and hecinnino- the distribution of Ford cars, instead of pnonograpn records, free to the elec torate. Henry Ford himself has evi elently been distributiner them nt. t profit, which cannot be held contrary to thoroughly respected Remrhlirnn principles. Last January the Senate outdid any act of hypocrisy in its history oy declaring, over the protest': of nine. itepuDiicans, that Truman Newberry was dulv elected anA then adding that "the expenditure of such excessive sums (as in Newherrv's case) in behalf of a candidate either wim or witnout nis Knowledge and consent, i being contrary to soujid public policy, harmful to - the hnnnr and dignity of the Senate and dan gerous to the. perpetuity, of free gov ernment, such excessive expenditures WESLEY BARRY IN "SCHOOL DAYS," PASTIME TODAY Did you ever play hookey from school ? We take the liberty of saying that you probably have. And in doing so you will doubtless recall a very pleasant memory of the occasion or shall we say occasions ? At any rate it will in terest you to know that the Jfastime theatre is .showing today and tomor row Wesley Barry in Gus Edwards' "School Days," which is unquestion ably one of the finest classics that has ever graced the silver sheet. Every mother who has boys, every man who remembers his boyhood, ev ery human being who can thrill to the joys, the disappointments, the pranks and the glory of boyhood, will more than relish the many human and hum orous touches of "when we were a couple of kids." Indeed, it will bring back to you in tho most vivid manner the irrespon ible, untamable heard of boyhood. And we feel that you should not miss this wholesome and highly entertaining screen comedy. Come and bring the kids. RASPBERRIES IN NOVEMBER Ovfmvl iPnhlip T.prls"er. Large, red juicy raspberries grown WESLEY BARRY -in- GUS EDWARD'S "SCHOOL DAYS" A Super Screen Classic that , will awaken the memories of the days when "We were a couple of kids." Will make you feel Younger, Better Happier EIGHT REELS OF COMEDY Come and bring all the "kids" to see this good picture U ADMISSION : VaMsaVsm Children, 10 cents. No tax. Adults, 30 cents, Tax included. . Cm m n in the open in November is a novelty and speaks well for the soil and cli mate of Granville county. Mr. W. H. Hunt's garden lays well. to the sun and is very fertile. The second growth of red rasipeberries grown in his garden this season are equal in size and as : pleasing to the taste as the early growth. TATABRH 1 tt of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of .';WH0 wrote the tONSTIflJTrO.N? oAVE and teach all you are interested , in to O save ; thus pave the way for moral and xnate ' rial success." So said Thomas Jefferson a great "and wise man speaking to wise men. And those who act upon .such counsel are v. Iso indeed and every passing year will prove them wiser!-' UMf44l:iiij.- Lomp any t a .... i ' t : ' - ' v y- " ' - ' - : ' ' i : iV V aro Rue Over 1 7 Million Jan Used Yearly 9 mley Come to the Southern Public Utilities Company right away! Jimmy Jones Westinghouse wishes to have a talk with you. Jimmy wants to tell you how glad he is that you guessed his age exactly. . When His Honor, Marshall H. Yount, mayor of Hickory opened the sealed envelope this morning, a red card bearing the following inscription appeared there on: , , . ; - Jimmy Jones Westinghouse, born December 20th, 1919. "Here's to the person who guessed my age," - Says Jimmy Jones Westinghouse, "I knew it would be you, So I gueessed right too, Your prize will add lots to your house." Hickory Lodge No.343 Regular Communication First and J'-l-l 'Third Monday nights . -Brethren cordially invited to be present E. H. SHUFORD, W. M. , W.fc?BOATMGHT, Sec "Have Your AUTO TOPPING AND UPHOLSTERING Done At HICKORY AUTO & TOPPING , COMPANY . Chasr. B. Goodman Bakers' Garage tljej ... Phone 353 Geo. E. Bisanar "DOCTOR OF OPTICS -Error of Refraction and all Optical defects corrected with properly , 'fitted glasses Office . and .examination room in connection .with Jewelry store We do All Kinds of Radiator Repair Wori 4 Johnson's Garage " PHONE 377 A. J. ESSEX Graduate Optometriit Office in Jewelry Store Where Tci Eyes receive expert service without the use of drugs Hickory Harness Co. Manufacturers of all Kinds of HARNESS, ERIDLES, SADDLES AND STRAP WORK Repairing a Specialty HICKORY, N. C. CYRUS C.BABB Mem. AmrCoc. Civil Engrs. Watgrpo wtet , Waterworks And 1Seerfege4lLand Sub-division " Highways HICKORY, N. C. Cahraber Commerce Building AkkeesGranite Falls, N. C. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I have some very desirable city asd country property for sale. If interested, see, phone or write J. W. HOKE Hickory - N. Car. : ..; When the mayor examined the list of over a thou sand names to locate the name of the winner, that of NOEL C. HOSLEY was the only one found to be an ex act duplicate to the inscription on the secret card. Therefore, Noel, you are invited to come and get lyour Rrize, or if you wish, we will have it sent out by a messenger. . . Today, and for the next few days, Jimmy will be on duty at the window of the Southern Public Utilities Company. Jimmy wants all his good friends to come around and see him again. He isn't at all tired after his few weeks visit. On the other hand, Jimmy feels "fine and dandy," as the mayor would put it. And he returns home expressing many appreciations to the stores on Un ion Square for the courtesy they extended to him. Jimmy says, "of one thing I am sure, and that is that Noel C. Hosley will surely not worry about the cold weather this winter. He has an electric heater." By the way, a number of people guessed mighty near to my agey And if they wish to see how close they came to it, or how far they missed it, please be informed that the book is open for inspection at the Southern Public Utilities Company G. TV. RABY, M. D., D. C. Chiropractor and Spinal Specialist Over Essex Jewelry Store Chirapractic Eliminates the Cause Tof Disease U Phone 528-J FIRE FIRE i ... Insure before it burns r crriZENs insurance & 1 REALTY CO. W. II. LITTLE, Mgr. X.et.tUs Protect Yon Phone 108 or 146-L r FIRE FIRE DR. GLENN R. FRYE PHYSICIAN 'Office over Hickory Drug Co. Hours: 11 to 12 3 to 5 Phone: Office 96 Residence 477-L Chase & Sanborn SEAL BRAND COFFEE Best Grown in The World. Whitener & Martin JITNEY SCHEDULE Hickory-Lenoir Jitney Schedah - Leave Lenoir 8:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 5 p. m. : Arrive, for No. 21 and 22. C.E.ROBBLNS. 7TT Advertise m the Record The Small and i X purge jweposiWTS Get the same courteous attention in this bank. 4 ijTou will always find the officials and employes of tbL bank courteous and ready to extend every assistance in Li, r.i 5 yopr .personal financial problems no matter how. small your account. ; , ; FryZ?. Many of our large depositors and customers began in a small way. The smallest account always has the pos . .sfbility of growing into a large one. . Only $1.00 as an initial deposit will start a savings account in this bank. ; First National Bank j . HICKORY, N.C. ; '."' Capital and Surplus $800,000 I. D. Elliott president; K. C. Menzies, vice-president and t ...-. cashier; J, L. Cilley, asst. cashier. ;