Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY PAGE TWO Hickory Daily Record Published by the Clay Printing Co. Every Evening Except Sunday TELEPHONE 167 S. II. FARABEE Editor J. C. MILLER Manager R. C. MINICH Adv. Mgr. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will please state in their communication both OLD and NEW addresses. To insure efficient delivery, com rJainta should be made to the Sub scription Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 regarding complaints HICKORY DAILY RECORD That Watauga county man who had to wait in Raleigh a weelTbefore be ing admitted to the state's prison should have that time counted in his favor not because of any similarity between the two places, but because he was ready for his medicine. Greensboro had a small epidemic of of trying to minimize the evil, the newspapers and the authorities went right ahead searching for the cause. That is decidedly more to the credit of that town than if it had endeavored to minimize the evil. BUNCH FtiVE TEmS FROM HIGHLAND SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year Six months Three months One month One week $4.00 2.00 1.00 .40 .10 PUBLICATION OFFICE: 1 102 ELEVENTH AVENUE Application for entry as Second-Class Mail Matter at rostomce ai '-'- ory, N. C. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS HICKORY, N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING. September 15, 1915. THE MUNITION QUESTION. The United States government has been embarrassed considerably and friends of the Geman cause humiliated by the spectacle of the imperial gov ernment's meddling with the domes to fiffnirs of the United States. .We do not suppose there ever was a time when a great nation has offered such indignation to another, either through its accredited representatives or in dividuals leadinir aid to the cause. It's all on account of the sale and ship ment of war munitions to the allies. The position of the American gov ernment is beyond reproach, even the German foreign minister sometime ago saying that Germany could not protest over the action of this gov ernment. The United States was fol lowing the lines laid down by inter national usage, to depart from which would be decidedly unneutral. It is through no fault of the Amer ican government that the German na vy, which is rated as powerful, not more powerful, than the American na vy, is bottled up at Heligoland, and Germans should not want the United States to do what they will not do themselves prevent Great Brit ain from using its sea-power. Unti some change is made in internationa law regarding the sale of munitions no country will feel like changing its pi'cyUefiainfy''not -during a war. Ttie ?United ;; StateY jfiot respori .' 1 "" i&iSii' J3eH oxtail war supplies or from preventing the other warring powers from receiving them, and this country should not be embarrassed by the acts of the Ber lin government or Germany sympa thizers in tHe United States. (By B. E. Houston.) Highland, Sept. 15. Considerable mat new revon in x-orwugai wuuiu a man named Bm Morgan, who unex h worth considerable space in the newspapers under ordinary conditions but with half the world enveloped in war, it will receive only a passing thought. pectedly appeared here several days ago. It seems from reports coming: from reliablg gources ithat Morgan had killed a i- ntafftrv named 1 Waters about seventeen Sr ago. Waters widow and family jare nov? living at the Shuford mill here. The story that The fact that the British have lust follows began about a week ago, when r early 400,000 officers and men Is a strange woman approacnea we rather pertinent answer to the charge Waters that she had some belongings in the depot at Hickory which she wished her (Mrs. Water's) son to as sist her in conveying to a certain that England has been allowing the ethers to dp the fighting, The Record's exchange table is be ginning to look more respectable, which shows that some of the boys were prompt to place this paper on the exchange list. We note that all the colleges have wonderful prospects for winning foot ball teams. The alibis will not be in order until about the last of Novem ber. A Pittsburgh paper notes that the moke-house is coming- back. It has .ever departed from Catawba ccunty. PRESS COMMENT What is Coming. Statesville Landmark. Unless our differences with Eng- and as to commercial intercourse are agreeably arranged before the next congress meets, it is evident that a strong" effort will be made to stop the export of munitions of war to the house in the mill district. Mrs. Waters declined, stating that her son was at work in the mill and could not get off. Just then Bill Morgan appeared on the scene and Mrs. Waters recognized him at once, he having married her sister. Morgan approached Mrs. Waters, and ask her to shake hands and make friends with him for killing her husband, Mrs. Waters told him that she would not do so. "You killed my husband Bill, and I want you to go away and leave me alone. I never wish to see your face again," she said, Morgan's an ger then seemed to rise and he boldly said, "Yes I killed your old man, and now I have come to kill your son George, and only want to get so close to him (indicating distance) to do it too." After a few more remarks he and the woman turned and be gan walking down the railroad to wards Oyama. The Highland officers I were summoned ana- a search was made which proved fruitless. Served Fifteen Years. Reports stating that Morgan has been seen at various places within the last few days have come to Sheriff Hefner and the policemen here, but they could find no evidence other than the reports relative to his where abouts. If the stories of several people who claim to know the man are true, he is a very desperate charac ter, although an old man. He served NEW FALL STYLES IN ress Fabrics A splendid assortment of the season's most striking effects and pleasing designs. We would be pleased to D ... i .. - shQwtKera . to yon r: in plaid and Roman stripes, beautiful for waists or combination dresses. Crepe De Chines and Cheffon Cloth SERGE SILK VELVETS, CORDUROY, BROAD CLOTH AND GABARDINES. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES owles imwTiiuiin.mmi RS Stop the Lea The loose money that slips through your fingers and leaves nothing to show for it, amounts to a considerable sum every year You can have all that money with interest when you need it by stopping the daily leak and depositing it under our interest planStart your depositing now. Four per cent Interest paid on Savings Ac counts, compounded quarterly. A Bank Account will add to your self respect, and give you an added prestige among your ac quaintances, and in the long run will help to es tablish your financial independence. "a. - O. 7T! fefelational Bank Capital and Surplu29000.00 TRY A RECORD WANT AD. allies. The remarks of Congressman Webb of North Carolina, at Spartan- fifteen years -for killiner Waters and burg Sunday afternoon, is only one of a number of years for other offenses WORSE THAN CANNON In about two months from now the black frost will visit the Russian bat tlefislds and the men composing the armies of Germany, Austria and Rus sia will undergo severe hardships. Cold weather will claim more vic tims than heavy or light artillery un less provision is made for their wel fare. When Napoleon crossed the Niemen in July, 1814, he led an army of 300,000 men and before he re turned from Moscow in the spring hunger and cold had devastated this army until it contained less than 10. C00 oflicers and men. On his reirer.t from the burned city, Napoleon wis reinforced by 90,000 men, and of the K90,000 only 21,000 returned to French t;oil just enough to form the n acinus ol a new fighting force. It is worthy of remark that Napo leon swept the Russians before him in every pitched battle and that only once was the Little Corporal forced to change his plans, and mat was in ,-his retreat when a strong Russian - force occupied , a. ridge : in his path. . On ail ,thL..pMonf :;the't French i leader swept onward;i..l''. :" r" Jftk th& i -Russians, but ? cold and hunger? thicdeoydrtho finest army the world had ever !beheThe many indications of the strong hold this idea is taking. With those who would place an embargo on war ma nitions as a matter of retaliation, will be those who beheve that we are aid ing and abetting the war by selling war munitions to the European bel ligerents, and that the best way to stop the war is to stop the sale; and with those who take that view from the humanitarian standpoint, who really favor almost any measure to bring about peace, will be the large pro-German element who favor it sole ly because it will hurt the allies and help Germany. These three elements represent great strength and if they are not strong enough to accomplish their purpose they are strong enough to make the situation,:':atiab IkaMBkX' VI 3 - landmark hopes J andt'MlieTea.MA ever, that the- :adr$tr4tiOTieai if fectively handlehi& difficuftles- grow ingiSut of otirTEor&merciar relations through diplomatic ' channels. This method is slow, must be slow if peace is to be maintained ; and, while the ad ministration has made no public an- rouncement, there is reason to believe that proper attention is being given the trouble with Great Britain and that in due season it will be effective, just as similar methods have proved effective with Germany. of various natures Fever in Highland. There are a number of fever case among the mill people at this writing, some of which are very serious. No deaths from fever have occured in Highland thus far this summer. School Opens. x The Highland graded school has opened with a good attendance. Mr. S. A. Huss, is again principal and Misses Deal and Keever are the as sistants. This school made a fine record in the first Catawba countv commencement held at Newton last spring. Plants Running Full Time. :: Alli'.fchft mjinn-fart.irrincr Mt.K!i-ii Wen;are running full titae, an4 banessi-ii genCTaJLseem.stp. be pick- RED CROSS MOVEMENT North Germans, with characteristic "'tKS- roughness, doubtless have made pro vision against the cold, but unless tSey have they will encounter a worse fnemy in November than they hae faced on either battle front. HOME-COMING DAY An unusual opportunity will be afforded Catawba county folks who have strayed from the fold to retui;i home and see what reatives and friends have done with those things which nature left for them. The first day of the fair will be known a3 ilome-Coming Day, and it is hoped that hundreds will respond to the in vitation to come home for a brief visit. If former residents return for one day, they will remain for the whole fair, when they will be shown the advances made In public education and agriculture. This will be an oc casion worthy of the time of any man, and the Record is confident tuat it will be sufficient inducement to cause hundreds, maybe thousands, to return to this county. Carolina Commission Plans State-Wide Campaign. Bulletin State Board of Health. To most of us it is a long, long way to Christmas, but to the Ked Cross seal campaigners it seems right here. Already the American Red Cross and the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis iave 125.000,000 seals lor shipment, and the points to which they will go include every state in the union and, in addition, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Alas ka and the Canal Zone. Bigness char acterizes this whole movement; it is big in scope, big in execution and big ger still in purpose. It aims to make the sale of the year 1915 the biggest in the history of the movement. It is, furthermore, the purpose oi those in charge of this work to have the seals, of which every one sold is a bullet in the fight against tuber culosis, reach the merchants and the arious agents long before they lay m a supply ol the usual meaningless kind of Christmas seals and stickers. While there is no commission on the ale of the Red Cross seal, no mer chant could refuse this opportunity of helping his community and his sta$e: 'fight the dreaded plague of tu- berculoBis-1 ''J& . . i The North (Carolina' State Red Cross 'Seal'GdmmiteioiL-btcb ;Dr., L. B. f'MeBrayer of the State Sal&toruj) ;i a cxtfativfe' ecretaryi: gcuvely:i pegs.?, work September :Jrt A ;campaig3f or the largest sale'f Red Cross HChrist mas seals that North Carolinatrhai ever known is now in progreS$srBy means of the sale of seals this year, it is hoped that tuberculosis will re ceive the greatest blow it has ever known direct from the hands of the people. This is the people's oppor tunity. All the people here seem to be deep ly interested in Hickory's new news paper, expressing their desire for its success. No Sign Less Speeding. Some mischievious person or per sons carried off the speed limit sign last Saturday night, and while one would be glad to have the eruilty ones called to account one must confess that there seemed, to be less speeding Sun day than usual. Strange-isn't it? Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fry ijaotored to the big dam near Catawba and return ed Saturday. The big warehouse for the Shuford mill, and the new cordage mill just opposite the cotton mill, is now in course of construction. U CI H El m E3 P m a m a a H El E3 a a a a E3 n TO The Daily COF May you prosper is our wish. Our business is a.siirCio E3 n n a Q El H a B ES El a a a m m a n ! MILLINERY PENING Sept 1 El m & Trust Co. E3 a E3 a B H I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB novelties on display on above date. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend this opening. Miss Mary Rosebrough : Ms - bXkk block; AiJ- El El 'THE PEOPLE'S BANK.' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSESIj E3 S mm i OBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBflflBBBBnDS! Subscribe for the Record Sports tui 'i at . Results Yesterday CAROLINA Charlotte 6; Raleigh 5. Greensboro 3; Winston-Salem 2. Durham 7; Asheville 2. AMERICAN Remington, Monarch, Smith Premier and Remington. We sell them all. Both new and re built. Installment payment if desired. Machines also rented anywhere, applying rental on purchase price, if you decide to buy. Let us hear from you. Remington Typewriter Co. 223 Haskins Bldg,. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 12. Washington 3; Cleveland 0. New York 2; Detroit 3. Boston 2; Chicago 1. NATIONAL St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 9; "NewYofk ' r. Cliicsgo 1; Uoston s7"ifi j i k i-s vw ..; i ' " ' ?SB-- Septo 18th Standing" By Combination. The Statesville Landmark believes that if a strong effort is made in congress it will bring England to terms with regard to cotton. It might and then it might not. A gentleman ir want of a coach man had an Irishman apply for the situation, says Tit-Bits, when the following conversation took place be tween them: "You know Pat, if I engage you, I shall expect you to do things by com bination. For instance, if I tell you to bring the carriage at a given time, I shall expect the horse with it and driving gloves, etc. "Yes, sorr " said Pat. He was duly engaged, and gave sat isfaction. One day, his master came to him in a hurry, telling him to look sharp and go after the doctor, as his mistress was ill. Pat was gone for a long , time, and on his master grum bling at him for his delay, he said: "bure, they re all here, sorr." "All here," said the master. "What do you mean?" "Didn't you tell me to do things by combination?" "What's that got to do with it?" said the master. "Well," said Pat, "I've got the doc tor, the parson and the undertaker."' CAROLINA Club Won Lost Asheville ; 35 24 Charlotte ; 33 27 Durham 33 27 Raleigh 28 '' 32 Winston L 28 32 Greensboro 21 36 NATIONAL Club Philadelphia 76 Boston ; 72 Brooklyn I 73 St. Louis : 67 Cincinnati . 65 Chicago 62 Pittsburg ; 64 New York 61 Won Lost 16 - it "EDVCMIOH FoutSPen Styles snd Prices JJStS- to suit all . k Hp.uIs and Pccketbooks Ask to see the new Lever Self-fillers. 15 AMERICAN Club Boston 90 Detroit rq Chicago 79 Washington ; . 74 St. Louis kq New York 59 Cleveland 51 Philadelphia 38 Won Lost THE VAN DYK1 BUSINESS DIRECTOR? 1 Dr. Chas. L. Hunsuker, M. D. Office over Shuford's Drug Store HICKORY, N. C. Residence 825 15th Ave. Phone 92 Office 26 Hours 3:30-5 p. m., 7-8 p. m. Calls answered at All Hours CITY COUNCIL J. W. SHUFORD, Mayor S. C. CORNWELL, City Mgr. J. L. ABERNETHY J. A. MORETZ W. A. RUDISILL A. P. WHITENER iiroay 9 ast Hickory at 1 :30 P. P fWe will sell three residence jmd 30 vacant resident lots within a few blocks of th Shuford Cotton Mill, which is now running day and night, and a new mill now being erected by its side. The above property is known as the Prof. Harris property on the old Newton road adjoining the Sweet water school house. tIThis is a chance for you to buy a Home or a Vacant Lot at your own price. Every lot put up will be sold to the last and highest bidder on the following qasy terms: - 1-3 Cash, Balance 6 and 12 Months Music by Brass Band jFree Automobiles and carriages will leave the square at one o'clock. Don't forget the day and date if you want to make a safe investment. Tell all your friends. For further information see CAMPBELL &. BUCHANAN Z. B. Buchanan, Auctioneer '''If-, r, I I E 1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1915, edition 1
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