Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 11, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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' - r . . . . . -J.j-v- - ..- . HICKORY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS CONVENTION DELATES H SWELTER 1 HOT BLAST (VI any Take Off Coats and One Fellow Removes jji Galluses Graphic Description of Scenes h Hall as Delegates Pour in for Biggest Day of All ..iHf.im, Chicago, June- 11. In r:' t ? ?'.'-?!t.'iin7 temperature m th convention hall, the deieagu- to pile into their place? a fa!! ;,,fh.,ur before lbe convention whs ,,, . .Mil, I ti-v we rr a!) hopeful tnat fli, vniiiin;t(i'n would maw. Icdnv :, i lii'is, hope ! TftlU'd to take 'f f!. off their diet vers f"-in ihe i, ! rv.r nromif.e of he,ju; th. t of the ct'iiriii"ri ri ,!! i ;.f: A the on the eenventjrn ? t"e 'M-lfties came with fan?' .1 -.eve it t h -it took off their I J iv I'vimnci wrre m?ac as to 1 ' , Id b nominated nd the " 'i i'i "d tmiino i"a!H'-'sis tried to out '. rvh r .-fr th f "I't, Th? Wcoil ,ri-i"fr? i !o h.'-' id;rvi'.:d to h.1 e ttt'n." " m-'mkI iionnntTf in.r u-?.i.iie5 tr t-?d tbfir program &o l. t (!'' Kmc. if ev ilampihue. ',t'4. Robin -on "c New V.'i'ls, mils v mild milk? yfi-iiIii- I'm' tli" tir t Hin" .inc1 th" cn- 'cntn i in Im" ;iTiliij.e;. I'"' pie? - i ( n ric in i n 1 1' r': ! . ! ir-lev ;n t njd t r V to : ":! ' ;''t,.,i.!1 ll'ont had '-een ...-::'.! .''V? J ''!' th? dieftion will a'. i Vl!ft for him. ' -i'!!s? d?;??t from Wejt Viv ?,.? 'i1 !:': mei'ariii? for a taui !! fi'iT- fin, tvok eff his ralluxes sti.l "-if 'i'm in vi; pricko. Abvtit 4 'in f I." I'.iiri plavrd '.Ueubeu ?.. I'1' Uren Thiiikinr.'' I !i.i' !"'!t L"dre celled t'.e couven !' ! t vrd'?r 'iid cr:nr olTered r. ni ;. i-i. the convention thm l resolution exnr? ?hisr' in .i";s:vii over the death of ihv.'e: Poove!t, "loved unutterably r.r ?nd to be loved lonsr as our ri'ivn cL't ishes . its noble patriots." r Lod?e innoiificd amid !'"'! -rmt". thot the time had "come fVs Cra'k at Trran. !N.4m r.tl tha ArkanVy'v. :! 1 t9 Kftn-os. nd Governor Al-f !;:t t?n hi? tnch. When the to' J rn"r mad .t rrack at William -T j vi' Pn pi-out a million ihmi sprinqriir a i antf? evfr tni'hf, to lo' Ked iov;r tl" NVoriij kn it in iho nroi;.- b P'j t'i ''lirnlHti v.-siT b'i'.v opr til-' :!!. i did hot 'oil; u . V.'InI ( 1 f ttirpi h foiii"' on or- T)r,iiit'? n fTf nv-d' for t bivev'ior ' nnnti'ii Ti' tninpt I !.rirr;h to f'd ' ' '".'difoi-r.ia. ii"" In Ihif for S',i- ihn-iui, war: to b i.:e tli' f r t!i Vii'- tli'T". no.,i. Hi r V M.o rofrbldjri t -, fd of the V "1 !1! ' H " 1 1 f! ;Pr"cli. '!'"U'-ands f'jlLf f-,atioVS. a f "i-"Pji 'jn bad'" Ki.V ,n r. V,ef r ! I H.ft :' ,1 foltoir-er T oi a i,-.o-..i ? ibi cei'ini" ti.i f..ii ) t'"- ib"r the husband did not believe that h i.aM turn'! r-n n -r ( to; ,-va3 lesponsible for her den th. fhi Yl,r.tnt ri( .1 olair i'.nil- fOXlncl icnc rl d r nil inpf I hv the COVOtiei M ' r.. 1 1 j, t.iO e r c i;-cf I BT. uStV ':':Y'-A i c l-id'on- as the feth- r? fl- rn t h o j t- hssfK hi our f-.tner a Intnrii of rooters l": iii r ronilnvott" tom-tom of T-r.ctr riulh'Pvop nu.i-ic. "Tr-t'p wo"' f paintf-i ovr fanv of tne f'-i i-i" r: . lien the i eiiifi VTT 1-i i,?t .itl nn pbout ten min'it j if. would want no breakfast and Iha , ;n-itaM rd folloVad. The 'she would be all right scorn H; ;c?!'o:-.lrti?n was led bv delet?ates , went to bin work. Later in. tin V.-to .Minnesota. It looked :ttrevi, ; mor'f'Ng the room .. vas ' entered --anc 'y ivapv of the, old-timer3 to sejMr&.: Abee was found dead on tlr "'"n moni the marchers. 'floor. Mr. Abee is said to have toh' i Mnjin. tb-ir sloyan. the cirr-n- "in" w.o.i peoTue took on bed durinj; the night. Jio went f i-int Wood" their mMiin.' cry-Without r:ot tine her in be T .Ma1e Much Nob.-. . J cn ,.ninnsr for a doctor it is said. ! f iif.Moia nppU?d flaf- to vprtou- i jf? colonci-v, jury investigated tlr -tvA dlnretion to b waved civcumr;tances of the woman's death !h ioterit of Johnson. rt?leTtionSjj,ut olw, no evidence of foul pla. 'rnd1y to Wood immdiatelv 'rom-i facf tnat snq weighed 206 pound f"?..dwed them when the marcninri nmJ W0J. onjv. five 'ct four inche ' . ' ... ' '".vpnon rnenwers 4.' wv 'r-i-.-; e ton" session a'a re.-nlt of the 'l.t.i-.)nh ntton. Thv nlb'-red that ,'!it d1eAt!r-n? would ".trive to out 'I" i be Woof dmont'"tiop. VUn'i, r-o!?e b-d Iff w Reet T,ode tr.ed to 8n 'Atlanta' negro, s a member o" v,i t -;f7;"r Rublican national ' committee 7 r--d b'n ft? . "7'. Vlf l from Georgia, was confirmed by r rl d dovn. but th ?nrls support- cn Qn tJw floor of the convention n. .l- rrr,t jo vote- against three fo? . .. ..... mi-vn opponent. Roscoe Pickett, f 'nRlVIifj" FIND HARD GOING wlllc1Bllf c. F. Goree. the etat. chairman, cast his vote for the ne- Bron Herald. gro. It would b preniJiture to say that; TjJp votfi wag j2 for Henry Lm tb day of "drives" of various sorts :ror Johnson to three against him ratrioti'?. reMlou9, charitable and! Senator Lode declared Johnsor educational wihch liwfeatured so; elected and put it up to the con. 1r4iti American life In the lastKvention to s'gnny us approai ... tiaaaeil ctroo coinei lrMlrC3"W I 1V1 J1. ?Uw JA, ViiH -i- 1 , notictaW, alacHn2 of spee:l.Lod?e w lHn prosrves. but in most of themjohnson wa3 (laclared elected. ?" e.tnn of time limits, pr.l a re-. Tliero .gre demands for a rol dvticn of ouote. That th publi" !cai'j chairman Lodge told the con-!-. frrrm "ar'- of h repeated jvention the vote of the state delc-ga-e.n. pro te ebi"iHble impulses iUion settled the question. , fir drr'ttcd by the organizers oil fi'h nflvm'nt! ar.d there is "an in-1 Mr. Water S. Martin of Canton was crtssinrr 'deposition to tesort to "r rr!ns for providing for the sun r.r:t cf. caujps whoie unanical needs ?.: lare esr.tinuiaj. WOOLEN MILLS IE LEI OFF IN GODHT P: the Aawdatw! Frcs;.. ,' c-.v York. -Tun" 11. Indictment I i HiUKU! . I'li-'iiict'lini' HgaUlSt X fir American Woclsn Mills' Co.. and Wi! M. Wood were quashed today ir. 'foeral court- The court held that v.o'-.Kn goods did n:,t constitute wpar me rwii're and therefore did no come under vcr act. th? moviidony of th? Le r - i-.ci.'ii'.'.sa Pi c 5. Morript-ri n. Va.. Tare 11. Mothei .'.v tldh'teo. thiou?hout the roiinlr-' ar? stnnoated t-) by Mv? vtieorrr C oil: Id'n fr, 1 1 e i o loi Jind her if mr-ntlit-o'd bA'. B!?le!v Cculdir. flt'O " ?5 e.1-.1nii fyriji "i)ig boiTl? fOVem' ni"lit;. ,i'r. T!i letter was Hutte' with (lie motlier'; teprs. I njpv;t! o evorv mo'h"r and in the l'nit"d Mtntef- to h?!:i n pluf i fuv) ui'el I ttliv li:iliv fl'o nnncal ion. I "H somebody v 'dl ti'id my bov. If th-'re ; r atrnn'? babv in v"n ecmm''riii rleH;-p. vlease. s?e who he i-?. lon' , ''e ffra'd to j"iid information- I tlon'- want; to punish anybody; I only ivan:i my baby ' J ' ,J : APPEAL IS MflLir TO Fll LOST BOI MRS. APHrp PFMAINFt 1 dvertivenieut? for anv stor? arm t TAKEN TO xMOHGANTO rrrd that only a fpw articles should 7V.a remain- of Mrs Tlnnnhl AW.'-i. dhplnycd PT'd then With a Vb.v ur hose, death occurred at Klowing Roc'f early - "" 7Eerdu"y morning " frow " stroke of epilepsy were carried 1 Morjranton last night for intennen. today. Before her marriage she ytr' iMiv; M'.fJallinrd. of Morganton. Mr. Abac lias been employed in th" I .; tni'M ion of n dub hou e at May j vi"v Park. .Ulo.i;pr Rook, and it wa ! there th-f hi '. wifi became ill. It i -..aid that 5-I".' bad an attack of eplh-ps;, Wrdr.es'day evenin.tr rnd never recov '' red. - .- . ( i.e.:oi !, ; circulated arcmnd. Klowiii-, Noel. i:;ii-"d the coroner to summon a ,i:.py. and hold an inquest over th l.edy.'but it wa:, found thut i-hjj cani' t lv?i death through natural causes The couple did not fc'eeni to get )on' well torrcther. but those who knov Information from Blowing RocV later today was to the effect tha) Mie. Abee had been dead about h;. Fiours, according to a physician, be fore it vn;i discovered. Mr. Abee. il was said, told the landlady at hi- 4 1 "- -""v . - . tlie coroner that she fell out of. thi tall rrv room for the belief that sh also suffered from apoplexy. lMSGHO IS CONFIRMF.D AS I GFOROIA COMMITTEEMAN Co1i?.rum. Chicago. June 11. Th .selection of Iienrv Lincoln Johnson loud chorus of ayes lliSIB vas a oth-!here between trains last night. Miss Minnie Ycunt left tpday for ; Florence, T. C, to vi3it relatives. flRLEY LECTURE TREAT Mr. W. H. Farley of Dayton, O '.'odressed an audipnef of merehantc, u-iness men and .dorks at the Chani ''tr of. Ccinmerrelast nirrht on the "r roubles of a Merchant and How to .e-!,,,, Tl ' .1 :,!- - i; ....... "'' "rI"' V'1'11 !'10U H mCtUr shtles shewed the difforcnce between a biitinets that is conducted :ap-i hr.vs.r.1 f,ri,: .i.... . opciiit?,! with ah organization, every ntmbcr of which knows his business and is interested in the succefs of."1 t!le tederal reserve hoard, was a lie corucia. Mr. Farley, who came M.der tiu: au?.icer of the HkV.iv!!tm ;,iJrt.0.. tn? lertl ianii banks A'erchants Asotciation, was pv?t;enl. :d by President N. W. Clark. It i j , 4,y uiai ii me ousmesu men ; hnnFelf a hmk .. nresidf nt. and allied t IFi;tr.orv could have Vno'-vn wdia?.with the old-stvle banker crowd oo- thc lecture contained there would; nosed to the federnl lank banks, or .ve been 200 persons on hand. t 'hast not at all friendly to them. Mr. Farley started out bv showin"' Keprecentative Atblpltlia P. Nel- hi number 'of failure- in the TTnitd ! ?t,,,1 Wisconsin, w ho is president states last year-n little over 4.000, f sevornl country banks rnd contrasted the wrWe way with m th arm loafV tem-nd who is ., . , . , .. - p. member of the bankincr and cur- he rurht way of oeratm a stov-.i rF1,cv (,)1U)i(tp. h ai,ei,dv taWen Ie assnved that the business should , xw the cudc?i8 for t.h farm loan svs- -,v " .. "-'- ? i relieved of the 1hou?ud detail? nd Hint th're rhould b- rcsponsib!" eids of each department. eHch lcncw- il fllMT'llllVOI . tllH 1 III 11tll1riin.iV ur hi-; work and ;rettintr the best out f.his assi?tant3. All of Ibexe are r' vn?dble to the manajrev for their i " nnrtmrnts. If pclarpd that th" unnafer of a business couldn't. hnr round the street'- half the tiif-ti !., ):- !.3 lnt man in Ids pl-ce of bu?ines next niorninK ;vnd e.j'ec; it to be a 'recess. He had to be on, hand bridal rd-early with a smile and enconr ryemeut for the foice. Mr. Farley showed the part thn Vat'onal f'a$'h Rpriter hod played j "r tlie mouern business orKanisr.t'ioi., "cw it bad relieved tho nrovulelor of thousand worrio? anl had enabled ''tm.in a fw minute.- to cheek up the ites of his ptore. He eave sojpe ints to clerk as well as manaw-;. rrionz them beincr that t smile ad rillki9"ness to serve won cuc-tomeis. ttrPctive show windows are rood o Harmony, -i.-an j s-ene you- re aid-v-o". better ray of anproachin.v.- cue-tonipr than "Is ther? a'lytrdnjr vou want?" Let the customer do the fleeting, ftresr. totality and nevei .'tree a f.aie were other hints. I here points were all orou'jni ruy ' n a jxraphic manner by the potion i-ictures and he took the ease of u nerclrint wlu constantly lost, no ney .mtil he tried the ornnizalio! plfn nd then went cn to success. iverv J?ody in a store should always, i ;t,tc:n ,'jtr that the cuv omers. csnetiaiiy 'v. fvompii who do more than oO pet c-nt n thp buyintr in p store, are th? em iployers and that they pay oil the i'lrrks. They are -I he ones .- whom , lolitenes and cburtesy should always p,o extended, i;. Mi Farley showed on the S-cic'ii a dumber of advertisements and he tl-owed the difference between good fid bad ads. He said that every inei 'hant should prepare his own copy (isine short sentences, simple wcid?, liioidmsr pvrti'-cr'owding' nd con Hu ng the ad to ploin, simpie state f ents of fact. Tell tho customer il--out your business throrvrh yi'Ur ir-wononci' l'titf nc vftll wonifT ,' ' f ,' .i i. 5 ' Here are com aov-'rti?m? 1,?,, ""brown out bv Mr. Farlev in t-. :our?e of hir; lecture Advertising is simply jzood sales- - 1 nhip in tvne. 1 Use cuts that only illustrate. Ls? jlnin type. . Learn to prenare our own ads- Have plenty of white space. Make advertising a continuous oolicy of your store. , Simple words, short sentences ar.il velievfble statements constitute th? 'r.ost effective advertising. Local paper the" best medium for ;oca! merchant. Each additional inch of advertising 1 newspaper jrcts increases its value 1? a medium and correspondingly re .'rces your advertising cost by the 'rereased number reached. In this connection Mr. Farley said dat the mail order houses have a '.ontinuous nolicv of advertising and each everybody. The most effective ',av to fisrht them is for the mer- ants to use newspapers in their lo cal territory. Mr. Farlev brought to the business -pen last nisrht the results of 40 veers of 'fcrvestteation into business mnnatrement and his fine pictures ided him in making an impress that will bo lastinc. RECORD WII.I , RECEIVE NEWS OF CONVENTION . The Record will receive bulletins cn be Republican convention until the telegraph office closes at S o'clock tottijrht and thereafter it will receive ihe report over its leaded wire -jVom Raleigh. Each ballot wUl be wired to thi5 newspaner from Chicago. Judffin? ' bv the demonstration given General Wood, and the nomi natinsr speeches to-be 'made yet this afternoon, there Was no likelihood of a ballot before late this afternoon. Such news as the' Rscord gathers will be cheerfully handed out to all comers or phonars- FIGHT BREli MR Fit BANKS By W. S. MANN. I'i0, hy Washington Star.) Copyright, Washington. Jim" 11. There is a bif- "iirht breintr for the next scs- s on c f conurcss over tji? iraerui fnvn, 1r..,v, 1J,.U,5 1.. i illation' moves w?r made during the rsion iurt ck'iod. Koprescatstive ! romimr Imund Pl.iU of No York, who was jrtney committed of the "house, and ! v no '3 resianins: to become a member staunch friend tif th- farm loan svs- uefrgsontative Lours T. McFadden of T-'es-insvlv-mia. who has been elected 1. - 1 1 -1 T-.-1 . . 1 -r-r 1 i r 1 1 jiem. iienrv a. Moenienpan, a mem- -br (.f the fedora! reserve boird. wa? formerly president of the Wisconsin j stato 1aid;prs' associat ion. R?uresen- tative Ned son as nresiient of a state l!"V -.VIMIl VVUO ,1 IllCllillUl III tilt. soeiation has been a close friend and advisor with Mr. Moehlenpah and this sjives nssurawc that' in the com- ! ii'r li-sht the frienris of !he ft'rm loao i z (?tem Avill be v.-eil fortified to meet '.-bo oiuio?if ion of the old lino banker? who see slipping avav from them the eouortunitv to mak? . considerable uicjisv out of the old-time farm mortiraee?. Those who have seen this fiehl ronrT noioi to- the recent hearinar oetera the Limted tales supreme jcourt ".vh?n a notable arrav of ' the ivost famous attorneys in the coun try nnoeared in- defem-e of the valid ity of the lax exemotion feature of bonds issued by feter;'d laud .batiks' and the joint stock Jand banks, incor o' iat-!l bv otoiuis of peopl? under I lie federal farm loan system. The sumen'.e ; court heard i the arguments and ordered the case reargued. - The adiourrimrnt of the court mean" tiiai no decision can be : mido until fall. Pewlior tins decVuon th .hanks ronet rnrd have been-; held uo on ? h'rire volume of business inco March They Iiave ie?n "in a ; bad wav" be cause there has.Jit been a trood mar ket for their bonds. If the tax ex emntlon feature w'a knocked out the bonds would sell below oar and in . v'.stdis have been reluctant to takt ; chance. During- the war the treasury or dered that bonds should not be float ed in comootitiott with Liberty bon." drives, but to counteract that a sne Teial war-time law was passed au buy'v.:)M th? secretary of the treas ury to buv bonds in limited amount to keep these banks iroine-. One-halt to two-thirds of the authorized in vestm'.'Ut wi's made. In the closing davs of conrrress " an act, was passed authorizinip the treasury to buy ur the rent of the war-tim? authoriza tion. Another bill of which Chairman Flatt was the author would oeimii 'Mot stock land banks to liquidate This was intended to afford re'ief in th p:-"pit titrlit situation. . Emphasizes Their Value, FeoiesT-ntative Nelson emphasizef tlT value of the farm loan system as affordinrr the most direct and ouiel iff in the -n resent food sunulv sit- nation with production reduced and inx.pe larireiv ueuena?nt upon tne United States for exod. He finds that "legislation is demanded to relieve the strain now placed upon agricul ture as an industry." IJirr Saving for Farmers. The- federal- and ioint stock land banks in the short time ,thev have been-operating, he says, have don' more than merely to gave a hand some suf in interest for all who bor rowed from these banks. Their mere presence in the farm-loan field sup plied the competition necessary to reduce the rates of interest for all formers who borrow. It lias been es timated that they have saved already for the farmer of the country not less than $0,000,000 in interest and $20 000.000 in commissions. He hints at, the cominsr fieht when he savs; "And that fact has "aroused the bit ter opposition of the old-style, corn miss i rn-charginar farm - mortgage broker." .. He points out that the enemies of the farm loan svstem are attacking it as a whole, "in order to get rid of the entirs system." While their attack in the last session was centered on the joint-stock land banks. Mr. Nel son foi-esees that' if thev succeed in killinrr off the ioint-stock land banks it will he found that this is merely a part of a gr?at general fight to break down, the entire farm loan system and that an attack would be made ith. renewed vigor on the fedei'al land banks. Rerjresentatiye Nelson summarises the gr?at benefits of the farm: loan svstenr as follows: Summarizes Benefits- (1) The farmers may novr borroiv money at a reasonable rate without paying commissions to anyone. The law, forbids any of the banks created by or authorized bv the farm loan act to charge -th 3 farmer a a com mission. (2) The farmer mav now borrow fcio raonev for a Ion? period cf years 20 to So and repay-. the principal Continued on Page Five. - - SPECIAL SERIN M!NUTE DEMONSTRATION DELIVERED BY i FOR GEN. LEONARD WOOL E1ILIST Sinners, professors. backsliders.! nnicrintendents, Sunday school leach-i ers and parents had the attention of! Rev." Baxter F. Me Lend cn in a vigor- j ous sermon 011 sin lat night. TneS crowd was, smaller than usual but J the interest in the meeting was no'-; lessened. As usual the music was; splendid and the -solo by Prof. Car-j roll was especially enjoyable. TomciTow. night Mr. McLendon wi'I have as his subject. "Religion inet under an agreement ?o stay in it ode Plain as Day" and on Monday session until a presidential candi right he will preach the last sermon ic'ate had been nominated. The pos ter the colored people especially and i would hold a night session. " on Tuesday night the sermcn will 'be: At ! 19:06 the secretary began call for men. The, regular services will be; WJ? the roll of states. Alabama pass held under the tent on Sunday. . jed and Arkansas yielded to Kansas The hiss of the. seroent is in the i and Governor Allen nominated Gen vcrd sin and sine? Adam .was tempt -leral Wood, ed in the garden of Eden and fell, sin; 1 Long Demonstration, has been the curse of man on down j The demonstration which followed through the ages, thousands and' General Wood's nomination lasted 10 thousands of years- " ; minutes- When it nuic-ted down, Frank "Wfiere Art Thou?" was the text Knox of New -Hampshire,, the Wood chosen from Genesis last night. God: floor manager, .and Mrs. Douglass was, calling these wiords to Adam Robinson of New York,, made second who had hid after his sin. Adam hdi ig speeches. seen sin and was afraid, lie dHight-! When Arkansas whs called that ed to walk and taik with God before; state yielded to Illinois for the.ntnn the serpent entered Eden but. r--i j ination of Governor Lowden. Repre had a conscience though if; was im-l scntalive Rodenbnrg took the plat paired by the fall, and he was smit- form to d?live'r the address. ten with fear. Adam's sense of loss ' ' was keen. "If Christ should walk! COLOR LINK WIPED OUT down the aisles of this tent tonigk'..." ; KY- LAROR. FEDERATION the speaker said., "many would huiej . their faros and cry, "me !:V," out1 a Christian has no need to feast .mc.j would welcome the coming of Car;t with ;, chou't." Some men are living to ph-age c:: . ,.,1 .,j. 41,,.:,. 1 1. .: ' 1 i llll 'ilLM. I HCIL HI'IKIIWUI S illl'l I I J-TIU!: Some are in the same eo'iuition , r.-., -1 , . .Atiam. t ney once nau a couacippi-? i but they throttled and stilled it :..;'!' it is dead. Sin has murdered -on- i science. At the first ski coniciCi-.ce i.-i pricked and lacerated but a1 the sec- o.'nl sin conscience 'dos- not- Jroobiej much and finally after f.iii nsf deepj into sin ecnsciencc is silent. Here the speaker, by way of Uhas-! oration for the first time in history 1 ration, related taking his 1; aru.k.j threatened the autonomy 01" an atliliat TheicflffSt drink lashed conscience- ar;i i etl union by requesting the Brother ti oubled " him sore, the second dv-nk 1 hood of Railway Clerks to give the was easier and in less than fout y.-n si he was slinging beer jnd go ng on r " - nodical sprees. The connection ot m. telephone God had put-in his . heart! had been . cut. Lying, dancing, card p the so kill conscience and v. ' '.rrcction of conscience 00 rlay when everything good 'lying; all .! re -i : l ; : v-1 n , 1 : sr.d ocj' is bvoujrht to light. Adam hnd- a con rc.i?nce and it pinched an 1 he . hid f 1 om God. Mori hide under . ) sptd.er fuge to keep from serving Gcd. Some give as an excuse; that there are hyp ocrites in. the church. There are. but hypocrite on the outside of the church is worse than the hypocrite on the inside, of the church -.:id a little ahead on the 'downward way. And; lie is invited. the ' sneaker made point that if we j Upt the spider webbs off the inside AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS of our windows we would not see the t . ' snider on our neighbor's window. p' ;'.'" A--wtpit Press. Counterfeit money oves there is! vicuna, Jan. 11. rue Austrian real racnev and a counterfeit Chris- ; cabinet headed by Dr. Charles Ren tir.n proves there is a real Christian j-' as chancellor, has resigned, or else he would not be imitated. The; 1 . speaker wanted to hear God calling: . BARACA-PHILATHEA MEET. en the highway of life on the high seas, wherever man was. ''Where art thou?" What kind of a life are vou k'ving? One that can be followed that vill lead souls to God or ,;t :.d it? S.n is .tr'jivd too lightly. S'n is not a mistake but a re-d'l.v. The sinner's only lione is Christ. If the call is heard and rejected then is nor hope and the seiner. is eweep'ng riowri- ward.' On? sin will damn a soul. For one sin Adam was driven from para-j dise- ! "In every community that I -preach-: ed said the speaker." there ire those who don't want me to go after the 201 h century evil, after sin. they 'want me to give mild lectures on stereoptican views, psychological essays, but I am .going after sin as it, is. and on judg ment day no one can charge me with their doom." Some soy., we do not commit any big sins and here the speaker likened some o the ten virgins audi the men vdth talents. The five fooiith virgins who bad no oil when the bridgcroom came, the man who buried his one talent M a n v c h,u rch m cm hers a re th a t wa v today. Have done absolutely nothing. And the judgment day the. sins of ommtssion wdll be , punished and well rs the sins of commission- Professors, those who have pro fessed but have not been here again were roundly scored by Mr.. McLen don. They are living a lie when they have professed and are still going to suggestive shows, dances, card par ties and" places of worldlinec-s. "Where Art Thou" with your name on the church book ami living without God ? "Backsliders: Manv have been genu inelv ; converted and slid back. But j sight of the Christ in worldly pleas thev will 'never know a day's peace.! uxes? What about your life? Can never be satisfied until thev have God hold ypu blameless if your bov been bora again- They are a stumbling j follows in your footsteps7 I have Mock and cur?e to every community, j worked and toiled and prayed and There are those w-ho have ben l when the tide of life goes out can born . again, - who have the religion! sav that I have preached just as I nure and uridefiled. They are separate; wihed I would have done." We are and apart. They ars doing their best for God Superintendents, Sunday school teachers and ; parents were charged i by . the -. speaker to live so that otb ers ! m3Tr see and follow apd glorify God. j "WEere art thou?" If your, neighbor i dies in sfn while you sit idle will God hold you blantelesa. on judgment, day ? Can you stand and say that. .yen have His Supporters Parade Through Coliseum, Worn en Among Number, Yelling Like Indians ? Lowden and Johnson Demonstrations Arc Iext Long Session Promised vflr ! th" Associated Prys. .. Coliseum. Chicago, June 11, Late !;gain in getting; under way, Late again in getting under way, the Republican national convention Montreal. P. Q.. June 11. The: American federation of labor in its I r-nnual convention here yesterdav! wiped out ihe "color line" and warn-' ed its affiliated international wishes ! that negro - workers must be given ! ;si full and equal membership with white 4 . men. 1 mg every nour 01 nn- mj, ni i. 1 The federation's action came at. the! expected that thousands of visitor md of a stormy session, which nearly j irom the country and nearby town rtsultcd in a "race war" between del-i,vill be on nam! to enjoy the fun. cgates from th the n?groe.s at the southern states and; and their sympathizers.; Rejecting the recommendation of committee, the fed- V I ,H tl J I IOC l-IUi. Pogro freight handlers, express and j station employes full membership and j ! eliminate from its constitut ion v,ords "white only." J pe COPJPUlTee S renoft, ... Of PdU concurrence" on the ground that the f ..-deration - had n, 00 we:- to interfere '.- iii li e (); litntion of ski alTiiatcu ut..?oh. : i".;me iiateiv drew the fire of tl.e negro delegates ouo those of sev eral ip.is-lhon states, chiefly Illinois and New -Y(,-rk. TO SELL CANTEEN HUT. The sale of the Red Cross canteen j i hut will take place tomorrow after - i noon at 5 0 clock at the hut. The pu to- By tlx- Assririated Pi-'-s?. Cleveland, June 11. Several hun- dretl students from Baraca and Phi- lathea Bible school classes in 1.200 j churches t hroughout the country were here for a three day confer ence which begins tonight Lawrence J. Pate, of Hendersonville, ;N, C. was among the sneakers. MISS SIIUFORD ENTERTAINS. Miss Katherine Shuford delightful ly cnt?rtined with bridge yesterday afternoon ;it. her home on Fifteenth street.. ; Four tables were arranged for playing. The m'ize, a deck of cf.rds. was presented' to Mrs. Hazel Aiken for making the highest score. Beautiful pink roses were used 111 profusion as decorations. After sev eral enthusiastic rounds the hostess 1 SM.v;i salad roiirsK. folhiwod hv I f.rram aTHj cajiP " Miss Sb.uford's guests were Misses ; Mary, Allen. Frances Geitner and yucst'i. Miss Jessie Byrd of Morgan- ton. Katherine Taylor. Virginia Sell els. Lenore Sourbeer. Helen Springs. Greta Wezen. Elizabeth Holbrook. Frank Martin. Rose Martin and Mesdames Hazel Aiken. R. A. Grimes -John Gei'ner and M. Lov Bolick, Mr. Roy K. Shwartz of Baltimore, Md.. is spending several days in the citv. done your duty? There is a tremen dous responsibility on you- Lno: you LDeak to that member or did you speak to that child when you sawr he was growing careless, was losing to be judged as ve are and not as we seem and for what we did not do as Well as for what v.re did. The respon sibility is great and th? opportunities many. On judgment day will that child or person charge you with' their doom? Have you done yc-ur best? Have you eo livsd that you can meet 'them at th.a judgment bar with a clear conscience?: .'"". the . . t-k MIS, C8TT ACCEPTS . PRESIDENCY M By the Asr-ociat.pd Press. Geneva, June 11. Mrs. Carri Chapman Catt was unanimously re elected president of the InternatioiiE Woman's Suffrage AAlliance at it s-ession today. She has agreed to a cept the office, despite her declaratio yesterday that she wouid refuse it. - SK1K President Clai'K of tne Merchant Association announces that the pl.t: for the Fourth of Juiy celt brat io are rapidly getting in shape, and p diets one of the biggest stunts eve l ulled off in Hickory. Weather per milting, there will b- something do I I. C 4l... A 1 This will Do the lust i-ourtii c -Tuiv celebration iicIm in HicKory to twolv? years, and tne writer recfiii that day when even the torrents oj rain that fell could not drown out.th? fres of patriotism of the thousand that thronged thp srttets with cheer: Irughter and good fellowship in spit j of the rain. ERTY FLYERS TO CUT IIP. SJT10S' The Liberty Flyers who have be. here for the past ten days, nromr to give the people of tins section number of thrills tomorrow, wre ! tj.(f arpjanc will give exhibitions Newton and Hickory. The exact ih of the flights lns not been dett mined. The aviators will not only- loop t loop, but will walk the wings of tlr plane while.it is in the aif and p- form some other unusual stunts. Circulars containing one mi spelled word will be dropped from t airplane and the first person findi the word will be presented with f or given a free trip in the plane 1: misspelled ord will be in the circular drooped at also- PROHIBITION PLANK IS LOST IN THE SHUFF Chicago. June 11. The Republic platform plank designed to deal wi prohibition, got lost in the shuffle yr terdav. furnished a new thriff f "wets" and "drys" and raised s;or. question of its legal status. The plank does hot mention pr. hibition but is- a "law and eider" de laration for impartial enforcement all laws. In a mixup. from confusion. of pi? form work, the plank was left frcr the great pile taken to the coliseu: and read by Chairman Watson, Of tl resolutions committee. It was ni read to the convention and wa not i the platform as officially announce! but Chairman Wilson. Senator Smcc and ithers in charge of the documci declared it was adopted by the resolu tions committee and is a part of t! platform. . "Drv" leaders were assured, befo the committee headed at breakne for th? coliseum, that the "lav? a: order" dank was in the platform u der Senator Watson's arm. No reix of its absence was had tonight uri Senator Watson's .attention was cal ed to the omission. . r Markets By the Associated ?rp-s." ' .'New'' York, June 11. Gontinut -good - weather and improving cr. reports led to renewed selling in th cotton market this morning. . Aetiv months -sold 7 33 to -13 points below la: night's, figures. : - -m a 9 Weather ' For North Carolina: Fair tordg " vvd Saturday Jittls change in te; rerature, gentle '.vinda,, lUostly scat, west on the coast. - 11 : E! mil 111
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1920, edition 1
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