Hickory daily record. [volume], November 29, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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-MiKBAY EVENING NOVEMBER 29.1922."
'Krir"-
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE FIVE
Its aninnia wasps'
flavor cm satisfy. It's
'Good tD f tie kst 3rop
n sc. u.s. pat. orr:
UTPII ACTKKSS ASPIRES
TO KNT.LISH HOUSE,
fin 'o'. 8. Tho staid ""anU
HTX v-ln-lf Miw Kyrlc
fi.a M i'omedy actrew, is
POETRY RESRICTIONS
. ABOLISHED IN JAPAN
...1 in hir fiirht to represent
f glilthtOll (SfilSI.UM UIMI'IU 111 U1B
Si Bi'ilw- has Won nctiv in vo-
W mffi-ajri niovemenw ami sne
I1"' ,,n 'in vtt'iisivo com.
C at Hi'ini'totu k's:ite the fact
r r i ... it ...hit l i n ri'r mi: I' M tri
.. .hn v 11 ti'iiwm... .... . -
ill
Jmenu'
will toiituuie
.nt, without interruption.
-Tokio, Nov. 5. "Mountain Cloud at
Down" is the subject chosen this year
uy me emperor tor the annual poetry
contest to be held in January. In the
days of the Kyoto court only Court
nobles or poets participated, but now
anyone can contribute. Thp hpst nve
read to the Emneror. Vpvkp mnlcinivh
always been one of th6 national past
imes of the Japanese people. Emperor
Meiji used to compose a poem every
day and his consort also left a col
lection of verses.
HORIBL
E PUCE
ISEASTER ISLH
CONFERENCE I
BAPTISTS IN
UNION
London. Nov. 8. Eastof 'Isla'krl: "the.
land of mystery of the South Pacific,
virtually ' devoid of vegetation ' "and1
- x. 1 t fi m ' i I
wiinuui oiru me oi any Kind, is a;
horrbile place to live, according to! . . . ,
a New Zealand scientist who is now B the. ? v'11- V t,
in London after a five months stayLRalfc1' Vft. ?v.,29. Darwin's
on the island (theory of evolution, fraternities at
No trees eiow on Easer Island be. Wke forest and the removal of
casp' it.--lnr.lre vw onrl i-.on,T,. t Meredith college from its present lo-
winds wreck them. No hirda-livo thpr.- cation in Raleigh are to be among- the
because " there- are no Worms in the
dry, soil, there are no mosquitoes, but
this lack is more than compensated
by vicious local flies.
The .island is triangular,' 12 miles
by nine by seven, and is remote from
most important subjects discussed "at
the annual North Carolina Baptist
convention at Winston-Salem Decem
ber.-1 11, it was-announced by church
officials today.
"These matters have been discussed
the track of ships. Two hundred Poly-jfccly in the district associations this
nesians inhabit it, and they suffer fall," said Dr. Charles E. Maddry, se
perpetually from hunger, according to ! cvetary of the state mission board,
the investigator, who is Professor J. j'l'They have" prpven to be live topics and
Macmillan Brown."''' . I are sure to provoke warm; discussions
It is famous for its high carved j should they be introduced at the con-
tary of the Baptist foreign mission
board at Richmond, Va., and Dr. B.D:
Gray, of the; home? board in Atlanta1.
Dr. Mullins is president of , the South
ern Baptist convention and president
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. - t .-'."' .,'., '
? Dr. B. . W. Spill man, of Kingston,
who was l-eelected , president of the
convention at the session last year in
Rocky Mount, will preside and Rev.
Walter M.f Gilmore, of Sanford will
f'dntinue as recording secretary. Dr.
Spilman has presided over the last four
conventions. The convention sermon
will be preached Tuesday 'Night by
Dr. W. A. Ayers, of New Bern, or his
alternate, Dr. T. H. King-, of Gastonia.
One of the features of the conven
tion, will be the visit to the Baptist
hospital now nearir.g completion here.
The only invitation for the next con
vention extended to date is that of
North Wilkesboro. Winston-Salem en-:
tertained the convention in 1901 -and-311,.
these being the only such ses
sions of the church Held there.
Cbscribe to the Hickory Daily Record. $5 a Year
stone images, the origin of which
never, has been determined. Professor
Brown" says the island 'cannot have
been long inhabited. He fixes" 1600
as the date of the first settlers, and
consequently of the setting up of the
strange stone gods. It was first sight-
vention. HoVever, it is not anticipated
that the discussions, no matter how
animated they may become, win be "of
such a nature as to hinder materially
the progress of these two fine insti
tutions of learning.
"It is too saon yet, to forecast the
inhabitants.
DRY THROATS IN AMERICA
REDUCE WINE PRODUCTION
Ice Cream Special For
Thanks
win
Nabisco and Walnut brick. Get 'your
order in early.
Dealers: Lutz Drug Company, Henry
Hill and Hickory Nut Shop.
Catawba Creamery Co.
Phone 510.
Cash arid Carry.
...j.. " M- .
Rome, Nov. 6. Prohibition laws in
America continue to have their effect
on the production of wine in Europe,
especially in Italy and Spain, the most
important wine growing dountries
on the Continent.
According to the International In
stitute -of Agriculture, the 1922 vint
age in Italy is estimated at 726.000,000
gallons, or about 18 percent below the
average of the previous five years.
In Spain the yield of wine is expect
ed this year to be 475,000.000 gallons,
or eight percent below the last five
years.
ed by white men in 1686. and first 'results of the reinforcement eamnaie-n.
explored in 1722, when it had 2,000, which' will not close until next Sunday
night. But it is quite evident that the
Baptists of North Carolina and
throughout the south . are rallying to
the objects' of the drive in a great way.
"Many of our members have awak
ened to the fact that for the great
forward movement which was started
, three years ago, known as the $75,000,-
000 campaign, to fail now would mean
disaster to their work in the future.
"It is confidently expected that more
than $1,000,000 will be reported . as
having been raised for the objects of
the campaign by North Carolina Bap
tists during the past year," ho said.
Dr. Maddry this year has projected
the . "greatest state mission program
in the history of the -denomination,"
according to church officials, who add
ed that the reports from the different
departments will 'justify the action."
State missions in all their phases,
will occupy the center of the stage
Wednesday morning of the conven
tion," it was stated. At this time, Dr.
Maddry will outline his policies for
next year.
An evangelistic conference has been
arranged to meet in Winston-Salem
a day before the convention convenes.
Rev. Herman T. Stevens, head of the
department, will preside and Dr. M.
E. Dodd, of Louisiana, will deliver two
of the principal addresses. He also will
address the convention.
Other speakers, on the program are
Dr. E. Y. Mullins.' Louisville, Ken
tucky, whohas ;'i?t returned from a
trip to Europe jh the interest of the
Baptist mission work in. that .country;
i Dr. R. L. Scarborough, Fort Worth,
I Texas, general director of the $75,000,
000 campaign; Dr. J. F. Love, secre-
JAPANESE STUDENTS
ORATE IN ENGLISH
:"Tokio, Japan, Nov. 5. Ail oratory
contest in English ha.s boen inaugurat
ed in .Osaka . for students of ;'sch ools
throughout Japan, under the auspices
of-the Osaka Mainichi and tha Kwan
fi'ei Gakuin. .
COLONIAL HOTEL &
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FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
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RELISHES
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Sweet Re lish
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SOUPS
1.
TWO IMPORTANT CASES
WAYNE SUPERIOR COURT
By the Associated Press.
Goldsboro, N. C, Nov 29. The trials
of f. T. Duplin, a minister, on serious
charges made by a Wayne county girl
'and Ed. Edmundson, of Mt. Olive,
eharsred with the murder of Al
bert Farmer, aref expected to feature
the present session of Wayne Superior
court. .
Judge J. Floyd Horton, said to be the
youngest jurist now on the bench in
the state, is presiding, having succeed
ed Judge Oliver Allen, who " spent
many years on the bench.
USE QEC0RD 11IANT IIDS
1 1 SB NECORD UllANT IIDS
U II II II
FELT TIRED, SO TIRED
Indiana Lad Says She' Was Run
Down, Suffered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and
Got Well.
Richmond, Ind."I thought I would
write a line or so, to say that I owe my
good health and strength to Cardui," says
a letter from . Mrs. Cora Courtney, 31
Railroad Street, this city.
"I was all run-down until my family
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Courtney. ""My husband coaxed me to
take Cardui, so, to please him, I did, and
will say I do not regret it, for I am able
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"I have five children, four in school,
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
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find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every sick and run-down woman should
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"I suffered with my back; a very weak
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If you are in a run-down physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana lady
says she did, give Cardui a fair trial, ft
should help you.
'take Cardui. NC-147
SUBSCRIBE' FOR THE RECORD
Chicken Mazarine
Consomme a la liovale
Mock Turtle
Chicken Gumbo
' ROASTS
Roast Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Roast O'Possum, Brown Potatoes
Baked Smithfield Ham, Caesrine Sauce
Prime Ribs of Roast Beef, au jus ,
Baked Lake Trout, Junior Potatoes and Tartar Sauce
Golden Bell Fritters with Orange Sauce :
Deviled Crabs with Piquante Sauce
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Asparagus Tips on Toast, Drawn Buter .....
Creamed White Potatoes
Scalloped Rice
Spinach with Poached Egg's .v.
Brown Yams with Mustard Sauce ......
DESSERTS
Philadelphia Ice Cream
Cocoanut Cake
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SALADS- r; "
Lobster Salad : ... 25c
Frozen Tomato Salad 20c
Crab Meat Salad ., ;...25c
Chicken Salad 25c
Hot Rolls 10c , Demitasse 5c
Cheese and Wafers 15c
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