Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 21, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday eveMng, aSC SiTWa HICKORY DAILY RECORtJ PAGE TWO : 1 i HICKORY DULY RECORD The New York Time the New York Tost and the Springfield Re Mr. John W. Robinson, who has been canvassing in the interest of PUnUCATION OFFICE: 1402 ELEVENTH AVENUE Subscriber desirine the address of t'-eir paper rhnntrcd will nlenae state in their communication both OLD and NKW Addresses. Ti insure efficient delivery, com plaints should bit made to the Sub scription Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 regarding om plaints. SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year - ---00 (By mail, 4.00; C months, 12.00) Six months - 2.P0 Three Months l-?5 One Month One Week -10 Entered as second-elass matter Sep tember 11, 1915, at tke postofflce at Hickory, N. C, under the act of March 8. 1879. nuhliran. three independent news I the fair, today reported much inter papers, are lending hearty support ?st in the event among farmers and to Gopernor Cox. The Republican was ooe of the causes of the defeat ef Senator Weeks in Massachusetts and it helped to roll up a tremen dous majority for Governor Cool idee, who bent Candidate Long Democrat. Most of the independent? rre opposing Senator Harding or the ground that he ia a reactionary. it is expected that recordnyiking exhibits will be displayed. The man agement is putting on a campaign now. The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Published by the Clay Printing Co. Every Evening Except Sunday SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 1920. The Chamber of Commerce will be .I'lm-icd on if the business men of Hickory desire 'jt Otherwise, shoj will be closed. It is up to those who feel an interest in Hickory to act. North Carolina women will now beKin n serious study of politics and politicians, and it is Fafe to asseit that candidates will have to walk traighl if they expect to get any where in this state. The house committee on elections has reported" unfavorably the bill to repeal, the statewide primary law. There i n great deal of sentiment in favor of repealing the law, but on (he other hand, there is more in favor ef strengthening it and throw ing more safeguards about it. Citizens of Falla River, Mass have appealed to Senator Lodge to use hU influence in behalf of Poland but the senator has informed them flint he can do nothing, saying that it is up to Wilson. Mr. Lodge does ,m.t criticize the president's Russo- Folis.h note, which is rather re 'inarkable. It was the part of wisdom for the county board of elections to create three extra polling places in Hickory township. They would have been reeded had suffrage not been rati fifid by the. Tennessee legislature but with more than a thousand women voting, the booths will crowded on election day. uc The legislative committee of the state board of agriculture endorses the revaluation act and goes into a lengthy explanation of the state's taxation policy. The matter is .set forth clearly. It is significant that the committee, with trp exception of Dr. Clarence Poe, editor ' of" the Progrcs.'iivc Farmer, is composed of farmers. One thing that puzzles the poli ticians is settling the women folk lined up. It is comparatively easy to herd several hundred Jnalos 'in each county and vote them like frheep, but women are not disposed to be led by a halter. The Record is glad that an element will be intro duced that will not be subject tr the tricks of the politicians. FOR FAIR SYSTEM. The Record docs not believe that the Republicans will get very far with revaluation' as campaign is sue,. Members of the house and sen ate voted unanimously for the act when it was submitted at the reg ular session and Republican mem bers of the house finance committee voted to report it favorably. The Republicans were therefore commit ted to it. To go before the people and con demn the act, which they them selves helped to put on the statute hooks, would be a confession of weakness. The voters properly would ask why the Republicans stood fot it in the fiflrst place. The Republi cans knew then the machinery that would be employed in carrying out the provisions of the law. The house has passed the ma chinery bill carrying the revalua tion act and the senate will do the same thing when the bill reaches it. Revaluation w a fact, and it wil1 not be changed unless there is a rev olution in the state. There won't, be revolution. ine question for the voters to consider are the constitutional amendments that will be submitted this fall. One will make the tax limit 15 cents on the hundred dollars and the other will allow the state tc tax large incomes. At present the state can tax small incomes. With these two amendments adopt ed, and the state tax rate made low North Carolina will have one of the fairest tax systems in the whol union, . . .. I SUFFRAGE A FACT. .Suffrage wins. Speaker Walker ef the Tennessee house ef representa- ; tives failed to make his motion yes-1 terday to reconsider the action of the husc in ratifying the fedora1 woman suffrage amendment an' there is nothing to prevent the car rying out of the mandate of two thirds of the states. The Tennessee speaker could refuse to sign tin joint resolution, but friends of suf frage would seek a writ of manda mus and the courts would compe' him to sign it. Then it would go to Secretary of State Colby, who would proclaim the adoption f the 19th amendment. We do not think there will be any delay in certification and proclama tion of the amendment. It is all over Knrth Carolina and the othei rtates had as well prepare for the votes of women. VICTORY MEDALS ARE NOW BEING ISSUED Miss Ella Campbell, armv field clerk, with headquarters at room 20.' Postoflice building, is in the citv takinc applications for victory med als. These medals are brine issued bv the government to all men who served in the armv during the world war. either in the United States or in Europe. All that is nocosr.arv to procure one of these medals is to present vour discharge to Mhs Campbell and sien. an application Mank. aiv-l the modal will be for warded in a few days after sipoinr the application. The medal is a fm. piece of workmanship, and some thing that cverv one mav be proud to wear. If you were in the service durin? the war. dou't fail to present vour discharge to Miss Campbell and se ct, re vour medal. HELEN E CH VDWICK WORKS IN SHIPYARD Helene Chadwick. who is playins one of the leading parts in Rupert Hughes' "The Cud of Fury." a Gold wyn Eminent Ruthors Production hrd the workers in the Southwestern shipyards sorely purzled as to her identity the first dav she worked there as a member of cne of the liveting gangs. Only a few of the men were in en the secret. The oth ers had heard that a pretty actress vn in hn witti Dirpftor Hiinlpr's company and thev were annious to! fee her. It never occurred to them that the little figure in trreasv over alls, jumper and battered cap heat ing rivets at a flaming forge, could be the object of their search. Finally rne of the foremen put the matter up to Hunter, and he introduced Miss Chadwick to the men when the day's work was done. Grand Mon day. "WHY CHANGE' YOUR WIFE?" Story of married life, coming at! Ppstime next Thursday and Friday. Few motion picture directors have tackled intelligently thr? subpoct of matrimony and made thoroughly en tertaining pictures on the theme. Among the few who have succeeded. Cecil P. DeMille stands head and shoulders above the rest. Such pic tures a3 "Don't Change Your Hus band." "Old Wives for New." and "For Better, for Worse.'' arc classics in thi3 field. Now comes his latest creation. "Why Change Your Wife? " Again the subiect is the various phases of wedded bliss and other wise. This time the too wifely wife and he butterfly-woman are contrasted with not at all the usual results. The story, which is by William De Mille, is said to be brilliant in con ception and to hold the interest throughout. The picture was pro duced with all the 'DeMille elabo rateness and faithful attention to eMail. Olga : Printzlau and Sada Cowan furnished the scenario. The cast is virtually all-ast. including such plays as Thomas Meighan. , Gloria Swanssn and"- Robe Daniels. It is a Paramount-Artcraft picture. It will be shown at the Pastime the atre two, jays, Thursday and Friday. August zoth and 27th. CHICHESTER S PILLS I MP. IMAMOND II RAM). A I.odlml Aftk your lrmhl for A ('bl.pKm-tr n IMamnnd KntndV I'lIU In Krd nrt Mold ineliilliAV hnnn, icalerl with lllim Rlhhon. Tall no other. Buy of jonr in nt. Ak for dJII.r-J IHAMONI IIRANR lvILI,S. fo yecf. knowp M !!. Saf.it, Al ys R eMail SOU) BV WWS EVERYWHERE 1 lalS Health Worth More Than Money If not well Try Pikes Liver and Stomach remedy. Spec ial sale now going on, only 75cts, dollar bottle. Come in and let us tell what it has done for others. Don't fail to see Pike the Medicine Man. and get one of his cards at our slorc all this week and Monday. Hayes-Long Diug HICKORY, N. C Co. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! PASTIME TiEATR 2 Days Thursday-Friday, Aug. 2627 Iff, - it ' X 'A ; SPECIAL SAL ' 4 Big Assortment Siilcs Just Arrived Purchased by Our V ers Who Are Now in the Northern Markets wit i-nMa& Special $4 value Navy M 98 Charmouse . . . ... ... . . (rY WILLIAM DE MILLE) Wiiy Don't Wives Remain Their Husbands' Sweethearts? When countless pairs of ardent lovers fade into listless ' 'married folk" what's the reason? Who's to blame? The greatest question of. modern life, pre sented and answered in this fascinat ing companion picture to Cecil B. De Mille's "Don't Change Your Husband?" Staged with all the beauty, luxury, dra matic fire and action that in "Male and Female" captivated millions. with Debe Daniels Gloria Swanson Thomas Meighan Theodore Kosloff HEALTHFUL, GORGEOUS GOWNS Dragged by one of America's Foremost Modistes SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE PASTIME ORCHESTRA Special $2.00 Black Taffetas Black Messaline $1.48 A Big Assortment Messalines in all the New Shades For Fall. $ 2.50 value. $.89 Special $2.50 .value Good Quality Crepe - de - Chines. jj J JCJ opeeiai . ... BIG SALE OF BLACK TAFFETAS US $1.88 $2.00 value Black Taf feta $2-25 value Black Taf feta $2.50 value Black Taffeta Big Values in Naw, Br Marine and all the leadinz shades in Taffetas and QJ Messalines $1J w ritiCES,- Till 6 P. 31. Children 15c Adults 30c After 6 P. M. Children 25c Adults 50c .WAR TAX INCLUDED e Can Save You Money Silks on The A veraere M an Does not realize all that a Bank means to a community. It is a friend and then some. A Real Bank Is a financial institution that functions for the welfare of the community it serves. It has machinery at hand fr the solving of all the financial problems of its clientele. Saving Is the First Essential No matter how splendid your idea or how practical it may be, if you have not SAVED -something your idea will not bring you the forward it deserves. If it be carried out, the man who has saved and whose money is behind your idea, is the one who will profit most. Let Us Help Y ou First National Bank Parks-Belk roome lonpiy 30 Big Stores HICKORY, N. C Leaders in Low PRICES Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 WILLIAM S. HART AT PASTIME TODAY. The pru.erram at the Pastime today will hQ William S. Hart in "John PcUvcoBts," by C. Gardner Sullivan. ou've seen him as .a buiiey cow Hoy, as a wild sea-captain, as a lum berman. See him as the boss of a modiste ihavl That's what he is in his new Pavamcunt-ATtcraft picture, "John Petticoats." It's a Thomas II. Ince production. We promise that you'll find it unusual and entertaining:. .Special music tonight, come. Monday. Billie Burke Goes Prudence.' A Paramount-Artcraft comedy-drama that will please you. of Your Blood Supply' TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL HigMy Important to Keep It r ree From Impurities., Iid you know that ninety5 per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood? xou should recognize the impor tance, therefore, of very promptlv cleansing: out the svsteni, and keeping the blood suoply pure and robust. For thU purple, no rfi equal S.S.S., the fine o!U? purifior that has l'n :'i use for more than fift? 3 drugstore today, ar.J no:sv promptly it fives andTitalliv. Write or ature anu meuai T .!,-, tory, Atlanta. Ca.. Alabama Minister Relieved L Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Med T0& But Now Always Enjoys His mais. & The world's standard remedy for kidney, hver, bladder and uric acid troublesthe National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Lok for the aim. Gold Medal on OTcry box and accept no imitatioq D O YOU enjoy your meals? Eat without the dread of the after r Lack of appetite, and a disgreeable, Ick-at-the-Btomach feeling after meal?, usually Indicate that your digestive rgans are not working properly. As ft result, you will feel weak, lose weight nd lack the energy that is to be de rired Jteom well-digested food. . -1 A vainabl help In correcting such tonditlons is anentloned by the Rev. B. K. McKenzie, of Route 1, Section, ... 3 ufnTTS Ala., who writ5-' 1 a91'ti, - t"... i ti-iiii iti i'-' lJ tin. for rav mPHis it is a fine vu-V? turn sirk. I toot B and it cured mc .A,h.m. I3 if w-ur fo.id !iur:? J" .tb- tite is Door, it you run-ilown. end flvfl ""Ve that indicate your s-' J ;(,j5 try Ziron. it "i: Pt blood and help u.d rjyJ accordinr: to directio. v. benefits by .h.nrsjW back ccarwiitee P1V' Ask your druggnw 3 ili! t , V : . "t it?: V n
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1920, edition 1
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