I
HICKORY DAILY RECORD,- PAGE TWO
SATURDAY EVENING,
II,":'.1 I
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
SATURDAY. MAY i'!. I'M).
OBSOLETE DOCTRINE.
J
The Record was unable to hear a!l
that Senator Johnson had to say in
his address here yesterday, 'ut fror.i
a position in the rear the editor, who
was called out of the tent for a few
minutes on other business, could sec
that no ordinary visitor was in the
city. Senator Johnson undoubtrlly
possesses magnetism. lie lias a pood
oice, a large vocabulary and :v visor
of expression that one must enjoy.
We believe he is sincere in his posi
tions. We don't see why he should not
be
In urging the American people to
purrse the pat lis they have puruued
"for more than a hundred years, how
ever, the senator should not have told
them to shut themselves up in a shell
to be what he called Americans,
lore more than .100 years the United
.States has been broadening out, and
Mr. Bryan wued one of h cam
paigns in favor of strict isolation iv
against Republican imperialism. Mr.
Bryan lost.
Just the other da trio Republic
senate, which hat rejected pew
tttaty, adopted a resolution autho
uir.g the navy cU'p.irtn.cot, to send
marines to two points in the near
east, BbaWy--o!fjpr. H.t j A merican
oil interests ' in Per na." Thtb'olsL viki
were after them. The senator wr.s not
in the Senate to vote either way, tut
the resolution was introduced.
The Record is not criticising the
action ofthe senate. Oil is a commod
ity that is badly needed and the Rec
ord has never believed that a great
country should be imposed upon. On
the contrary it believes that a grut
country should use its influence tj.nd
power to preserve order, realizing that
peace and prosperity throughout liu
world are essential to peace and pros
perity at home. We can't agree that
we would be dedicating ''our sons'' to
British and Japanese imperialism un
th'r a league of nations; we do know
that a system which foremost Amer
icans, Democrats and Republicans
fdike, has condemned, has caused
endless wars and that, another "ded
ication" may be necessary in the next
50 years-
The president, as the senator said,
d)d4 sit in a strange game. In addition
they "were stacking the cards against
him at home. And yet . friendless
countries ask for our ad and sym
pathy, and Italy and Czecho-Sloyakia
have agreed to do what the represen
tative of the American people de
clared was right.
Mr. Johnson is preaching isolation
when, no matter who is elected, there
can no longer be any . isolation for
the United States.
VANDALISM.
Senilor Johnson told his Republi
can friends here that he believed in
primaries. They don't. We used to set
a lot of store by the primary system
and even now recognize that through
it the American people can express
their choice of candidates, but the
trouble generally is that the machine,
which never rests, sews up the pri
mary just asjt had sowed up the con
vention. The folk 5 don't care.
Ten of the 11 delegates elected by
the Republicans of Oregon are for
the league of nations covenant with
reservations and the delegate who led
the ticket was the most pronounced in
favor of the league. It is going to be
hard to make the treaty a party '3-sue.
Shoe factories in some of the New
England towns are running on part
time. Those high-priced shoca are
not in such demand these days.
TAX NOTIC E.
You are
the 6th day
J. L. Cilley
or parcel of
To R. G. Baker:
lureby notified tint on
of September. 1919.
bought a certain tract
land which was sold by John A. Isen
hour. Sheriff of Catawba County, at
a sale for the ncti-payment of taxes,
which said tract 'or parcel of land is
situated in Hickcry township, said
county and state, bounded as follows
ini Longview.
One lot located
The above' real
ed for taxation
I?. G. Baker and
ty and state taxes for
191H, (and the . time of
estate was' Ust-'
in the name oi
sold for conn-
the year
redemption
Gunroom Sense
Not Luck
People who are well to do are not so lucky as you,
may think. They did not acquire money by luck.
Each man irnust build his own fortune from the
dollars he does not spend. Exceptions are so rare,
they don't count. '
of
carry
Thrift will get you farther up the ladder
success than any other quality. Waste will c
you down faster. .
A Savings Account should be made a partner to
your thrift a safe place to keep profitably the re
sults of your thrift.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Hickory, N. C.
LOST TWO TWENTY DOLLAR
bills in Hickory or Newton Wed
nesday night. Reward if return
ed to Record office.
of the said property will expire on
the 6th day of September. 1920. aft:r
which time the purchaser will apply
to the sheriff for a deed therefor.
This the 22nd day of April. 1920.
J. L. CILLEY.
5-22 29 June !
To J. E. Davis: You are
hereby notified that on the 6th day
of September. 1919, .1. L. Cilley
bought a certain tract or parcel of
U.nd Which was sold by John A. lsen
l.oiir. Sheriff of Catawba County, at
a sale for the ticn-paymcnt of taxes
which said tract or parcel of land h
situated in Hickory township, said
county and state, bounded as follows
Two vacant ilots.
The) above ireal estate fwas list
ed for taxation in the name of
J. E. Davis and sold for coun
ty and state taxes for the year
1U18, and the time of redemption
of the said property wil, expire on
the t'ih day of Scptei, Itr, 1920. after
which time the purchaser will apply
to the shesiff for a deed therefor.
This the 22nd day of April. 1920.
J. L. CILLEY.
5-22 29 June 5
NOTICE TO INVESTORS
Highland Cordage Company will issile
immediately $250,000.00 7 per cent cu
mulative preferred stock.
For further information, see C. H.
Geitner, J. W. Waiiick or A. Alex Shu-
ford.
TAX NOTICE.
1 m
1.
Those boys who shot out the win
dow-panes at the North school the
other morning and who shot missiles
at persons in the audience ought to
be made to realize the difference be
tween good play and vandalism. The
Record is informed that two ladies
were painfully hurt, a wire staple
striking one on the back of her neck.
When the pchooh open next fall there
will be about $."0 in broken paries lo
replace.
I ine icecortt tioe. not pretend to
, know the remedy, but it would be
leady to agree with any decision
parents and the constituted author!
1 tics should reach.
jWhat wc need is to impress on the
jPoya the difference, between' having a
' fcood time and injuring property and
. persons. That could be done, readily
" . .
enougu.'
Those who have trees about their
homes and nearly every house ini
l Hickory is sheltered by trees can
not but enjoy the songs of the birds
these early mornings. No trained
choir, can make sweeter music, no
" minstrelsy can render lavs such as
the -birds, and no jazz band can w
mix . notes and make them harmonize
an wells It is a privilege we cnjfjiy to.l
' hiar the 'merry pipings of the birds
Which sine so lustily these riavs. and
especially in the early morning. There
ongnt not to oe any noy reaiy with a
idingshdt to kill these sweet song-
filers..
Senator Lodge offered a mild rc
boko to Representative Maddvn'a
J charge of traitor against Lee and
Jackson, gallant Confederate rrencr-
ala, and northern papers are sound-
Ting the name, refrain. The south ac
cepted bad medicine in much better
(spirit than it was given, and southern
men and women, whose fathers fought
,'in the war between the sections, have
,1;wice 6hown where their loyalty was
;,nc only effect such foolish utter-
' juices have is to make it harder for a
Vlepubllcan in the south to remain in
I is party.
To Mrs.' W". H. Bolick: You are
hereby notified that n the 6th dav
cf September, 1919. J. L. Ciilev
bought a certain tract or parcel of
land whieh was sold bv John A. Isen-
hour. Sheriff of Catawba County, at
a sale for the ncsi-payment of taxes,
which said tract or parcel of land i
fcituated in Hickory ' township, said
county and state, bounded as follows
50 acres of land m Hickorv Town-
ship.
The above real estate was list
ed for taxation in the name of
Mrs. W. H. Bolick and sold for coun
ty and state taxes for the year
1918, !aaid the time of redemption
Terrible Tortures From
Itching Skin Diseases
Sure Relief Until the Cause
Is Removed.
"When the blood becomes in
fested with millions of tiny dis
ease germs that attack the skin,
then the fiery irritation and in
tense itching will remain with you
until these germs are removed
from the blood.
Genuine relief thereforecan
only be expected from a treatment
that goes right to ths seat of the
trouble, and strikes at its causa
bucn a remedy is S. S. S., the re
liable old blood purifier that kills
the germs of disease, and sends a
new supply of rich red blood
coursing through the veins.
S. S. ' S. has hppn used snrfosq.
fully in some of the worst cases
of eczema and other skin disoi-ders.
For Valuablo literature ivrifa fn
Medical Adviser. 108 Rwiff. Tan
ratory, Atlanta, Ga,
of the said property will eLc on
the ftfi day of September, 1920,fafter
which time the purchaser will apply
to the sheriff for a deed therefor.
This the 22nd day of April. 1920.
J. L. CILLEY.
C-22 29 June 5 .
Messrs. Walker and George Lyerlyi
Geo. It Wootten, Hugh Williams and
hob Martin returned early today from
Greensboro, where they attended the
Shrincrs' convention. General Wood
spoke in Greensboro last night and
several in the party heard him-
1
Aerolunx Ho-WMe
- Pairck
POINTS OF AROLUX SIMPLICITY. NO-WHIP ATTACH.
' Aerolux Torch Shades are
artintlc and durable. They
not only afford, perfect jshade
and seclusion but because of
their soft harmonious color
and beautiful finish they add
greatly to the appearance of
any home.
It is just about time to resolve to
! '.; ; lake your garden produce about ev
' Ji rything . possible. The weather hos
'j veeri fierce on gardens, but vegetables
ji ill get a move on them from now
V f A - ,
' '' '-. . ' : :
- '. . . ..
Let us make you a sleeping porch and spend more time in the
open. Call 389 and say come out arid measure up my porch for
Aerolux. LWe put em up.
Tipton Furniture and Undertaking Co.
On tenth Out of High Rent District
V
fTh7'!$aT&!
ing lot- on 8th Ave. Close in. Will
sell cheap. A. M. Robinett. at John
son'3 Garage. ' 224
MK LUMBEKMAr or
send 25 cents in stamps -to me an
receive by return mail a lumber ca I
rulator vou would not do withou
Xiv price. I- L. Lanier. Hickory
FOR SALE AT A BAKGAIN-Frick
Msirhine. ,one monev maker btraw
Eul a Saw Mill. Eym
in Rood condition. H- F. Sine. Hick
ory N. C, Koute 2. 5 29 4t
Farmers Listen!
SORGHUM MOLASSES is an
excellent substitute for surar in
making certain breads, cakes, pre
serves, etc. Help relieve the sugar
situation and beat H. C. L., by
growing lots of cane. We can sell
all the molasses you don't need.
WE HAVE THE SEED.
w iVTun WnMAN OF GO0I
standing in her community to take
i twee, shrubs, roses.
vines, bulbs, old fashioned flowers
. . , , . 1 ,. f -, tm W rn (
IVrmoncnt. Jiitfii coiunnoaw
todav. First National Nurserief--Rochester.
N. Y. 5 u
IViANTKfl IlintJ-r r.,
-...J.v.,.AWs PUVnhV
crs. best of wages f0l- ' , ,AT.
chanics. Inquire W. C v
at Record office. " " f! 'ck. r
,,uOK.
FOR SALE TOBACCO PLANTS
See O. L. Barger or phone 1610 221
WELLS DRILLEDPEOPLE want
ing their well drilled should write
or see W. E. Groce 140 Dunbar av
enue, Spartanburg, S. C. 223' lw
FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD Farms
also some bargains in town property.
Call or write Rutledge &, Ramsaur,
Newton, N. C. Phone 30?, 224 1 wis
WANTED I WILL TUNE PIANO:
in Hickory for the next .few dav;
only. Tunins: $5. A reasonable extr;
charire will be made for any needed
repairs. Phone 140-J, Hardin's Stu
dio. E. E. Anderson. 5 29 It
WANTED HKJH CLASS MAN O
commission for Hickkory and vi
cinity, to sell our full assortmeiv
tifnl trees, shrubbery, hedsres
rcses. We nay full sellintr commis
sion weekly. Part or whole time
year Vound- Any intelligent and
thorough1 reliable man can make
good money in these times. Well
rated references reouired. First
Naticnnl Nurseries, Rochester. N.
V. 5 29 It
ruai i ivn ij KivD . AS
nwuci . hum iinini i
course at Jjenoir CkIIcc
write a gool hand andlm-p L
edge of business in gtncral r
character and no bad l;q,it ,"'Mi
16, Granite Falls, N. c. W,"J?
FOR SAtEGRAffiTi-;
Fresh, yields' five gallon ff
, Lutz, Phone -908. ' - J.:
70R SALE A SIX-UOOM mv
, close, in- Easy terras. y. u vfT'
olson. . r. .r.
DISCUSS BAD STIUKK.
(y the Associated Tress.
New York. May 24. The sirik,. J
oastwisc longshoremen, vliich m
ther strikes in this poi t fces cr;i i,!?
he movement of flight. W4t x
ect of special investigation today
governor Smifch and" Samuel G).,;1,.
iresident of the American f edci atioii
A labor, s .- '
No date, has been set (r t)P ..,.
liminary hearing of Kohlcr Ho!i,!av
charged with the murder of John r-'"
bricl at Terrell, l&st Pecrirbcr. ju
young nian has retained Mr. A
Whitener as counsel. ? 5 ' ' '
ii' MTun ftri -frir " f
waees paid, right, party, Annl.v 1347 j
Twelfth aveaue. or call 196-L. i
r.7 ..f.
FOR SALE SCR1PPS-BOOTH SIX.
Used only three months. Driven
less than 30C0 miles. A; rare bar
gain for quick sale. Cash. Tele
phone 146-L. 223 3t
WANTED LADY to collect. Sec A.
E. Mahaffey "at Williams & Pearson
Ninth avenue. 223
CNE HIGH GRADE MAHOGANY
Piano, new. for sale at a bargain.
Also one "slightly used Weaver Or
trau. Terms cash or time. Can crive
. vou a banrain on cith.er. D. P. Clinc,
Conovcr. N. C. 231
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE
your porch shaded, or make that
sleeping porch and spend more time
in the ouen. Just call Three-Eight-1
Nine and say Want, you 'to Aerloux
mv porch. Wf-nul cm-up. Tiaton
Furniture and Undertaking Co. 231
WANTED TO MEASURE VOR
windows and put, "Brenlin." the
lone-wear shades larg stock,
solid colors, Duplex, green, blue,
white, cream and French grey. We
nut em up. Tipton Furniture, and
Undertaking Co. on Tenth Ave. off
H. R. D. . 231
SEE OUR NEW 'STURGIS" CAR-
riajres and Push-Carls- Tioton Fur
niture and Music Co. 231
LARGEST STOCK OF GOOD FELT
'in.d silk gloss: mattresses, and box
.springs yet. 10 per cent off this
week, at Tipton's-
1 OURS FOR A GOOD , NIG HT'S
rest. Just received shipipent of Silk
Floss Mattresses aud Box : Sprinirs.
10 per cent this .week, at Tyitwi's.
2oi
BOARDERS WANTED FIVE DOL-
lars a week with rooms. Mrs. Fan
nie Morris, 712 Fourteenth street.
iiiieir: 'r
Go)itoii
Straw Hats, fena
mas, BankoksJ tlalso
new
hip
ment
f
Cloth Hats
Yoder-Clark Clothing Co.
1T n
quaeiraic
Y
1.&X
( U ), i
yeiri
There are still some poll and per
sonal property taxes for 1 91 9 still un
paid c Please settle at once and save
me the unpleasant duty of garnish
ing and making forced sales.
Respectfully,
R. G. HENRY.
City Manager