Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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) THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1920 Hickory Daily Record 1402 ELEVENTH AVENUE Subscribers desirinsr the address of heir paper changed will Please state i their communication both OLD ana ;EW addresses. To insure efficient delivery, com plaints should be mads to the Sub tcrtation Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 regarding ompaints. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 5.00 (By mail, $4.00; months. $2.00) 8b' months 2.50 Three Months 1-25 me Month 4J ne Week -10 Entered as "rn1-vln matter Sep Hmber 11, 1916, at the postoffice at ii.kory, N C, under the act of tlarch 8, 1879. Fh Associated Press is exclusive ty. entitled to tne use for republica tion of all news credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the local news published Herein. U EM HER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS VnMlahcd y the Clay ranting o, Every Evening Except Sunday Well the campaign may bo said to be flyintr. Th ore .may be record of who laid the first brick, but not of who threw the first brick. Watchman, what of the election? Search us. Nobody as confident of the result in the nation as lie once was and nobody is as ncssini.otic. Governor Cox, through proper au thority, has issued a direct challenge to Senator Harding to. meet him in jcint debate on the league of nations Pro-league Republican will deter- nine the result on November 2, says Springfield Republican, itself the iiunchest supporter of the league "hey are getting m line, but the ; nation is whether enough of them vill speak out before it is too late. Governor Bickett has commuted Ed Alexander, the Iredell county criDPle. and he escapes the death 'hair for a life term in prison. Alex ander waa fairly well known in this immediate section, but his commuta Mon will create more interest in his home county. Tho ninth District Democratic exe cutive committe paid a deserved tribute to th late Edgar Love by electing his sen, Frank Love, us a member of the committee from Lin coln county. He is a worthy young ster nd, like his father, as as hright as a new dollar. The Record could see no rcaon why Governor Coolidge should decline to urge the churches of the country to have the covenant of the league of nations read. For one thins, all the churches are in favor of the league, and for another it is a matter of such vital importance thrtt it ought to bo read. Advocates1 of the league, it mAy be noted, are not afraid ' of having the public read it. The Record is publishing todav Chairman Brown's reply to the challenge of Mr, Frank A. Henderson rogjrding the 10 and 11 cents in crease in the rate of taxation for '"atnwLa county over what was stipu- nted by the cr-rt of the state tax "ommission. Let it be understood that 'o Record is in favor of taxation for all good purposes of government nnd that it has not criticised the board of commissioners for raising money. Mr. Henderson probably will have an answer for Chairman Brown and for the commissioners, and he wont wait ten days before giving it to the public. Those who attack the revaluation act should use the utmost care in seeing that they do not use fheir powers for collecting more tax es than the law allows. That h tho real point, and the public will be able to judgo from the published state ments. MUST I1UILD ROADS In a letter to the Winston-Salem Journal, Representative R. A. Doush ton of Alleghany says: "Our entire northwestern section is Under obligations to you for your articlo in yesterday's paper in refer ence to the building of highways in this auction. Your position is absolute ly right. We cannot wait to build railroads now to develop this section. Our people are in the mud, their pro ducts are going to waste because of ack of transportation facilities, and large numbers of them are emigrat ing to other sections because of con ditions here, that the state must remedy." North Carolina wants to make mora progress in tho next few years then it has made in the last ten. Railroad building, as Governor Doughton snys, is too slow, but the building of tho proper highways is not. That Is the answer to the de velopment of the great country north of Hickory, a country which is as near to this part of the Btatc as it is to Winston-Salem. The next legis lature must tackle the problem of providing highways leading from North Carolina mountains to North Carolina trade centers. The women Democratic voters of Hickory have hanood together t"( help the cau.:c. They are in the irame with much earnestness. The selection of Oapfc. K. (J. Cm".'-: ry of (Jastonia as chairman of tho ninth district Democratic executive committee in n'aec of Edgar Love deceased, was a wise chdce. Contain Cherry is a veteran of the v.i rid war. and in addition is popular j.nd a splen did young man. It in rather fitti ig that Major L'ulwmkle, himself a vet eran and for many years a national guardsman, should have a brother- in-arms as head of the committee that is expected to do much work in tli campaign. Captain Cherry's election should give emphasis to a campaign that already U progressing satisfac torily and deserves to he successful. 'the election of Mr. Frnnk A. Hen derson of Hickory as secretary as sures the committee of additional f.dre'ngth. Catawba Democrats. who were unsuccessful in their fight fov .Judge Council!, are not apathetic, hut are putting in some te'ling work for the fine young man from Gastonia. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Hickory will have the opportunity if welcoming three distinguished visitors next Thursday. Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts Republi can vice-presidential candidate, has bt-n declared by many Republican an.l independent commentators as the best man on the Republican tick et.! hat judgment has also been ren dered in favor of Franklin D. Roose velt, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, it might be added. JJut Governor Coolidge's title to fame rests largely in the manner in which he stopped tho Boston police strike. Among telegrams of commendation was one from the president of the United States. His reelection as gov ernor of Massachusetts was by the largest vote ever given a candidate for governor in recent years. Governor Lowden gave Illinois a budget system and business admini stration and until hi-i large expendi tures of money in the campaign were disclosed, it was hoped by ninny that he would be the Republican nominee for president. He was eliminated as a result of the too lavish use of mon ey, but he has left, his impress rn the government of Illinois, ard he had a fairly rotten condition (o deal with. Any good community will be glad tc welcome such u man. Governor Morrow, like Governor Coolidge. made some reputation for law-enforcement, but it is but fair to state that h" is more or less petted because he carried a normally Demo cratic state. That gave him prestige enough. The people of this whole country regardless of politics, will turn rut in large numbers to welcome vw' hear tliee speakers why.n they come to Hickory next week. We shall h proud of the opportunity of extend ing a welcome as sincere as it wp he vociferous. MR. HARDING AND A SKIMKATK I'KACF Springfield Rehublican. In "tu'nin? hU back" upon the learue of nations in his Des Moine? speech. Senator Harding also turn rd hn back upon the treatv of which the league covenant is only a part He declared hazily in answer to ? oucrtion that he did not think be wouhl Ivtvr to make a separate rraccwilh Germany, yet in answer to smother iitiestion concprning th' United States troons nrw helpimr tr vuard the Rhine, he s-iid: "Thcv haven't any bu.-incss then ai'd just as soon as we declare for mal peace (by concrcssionnl resolu tion ) we can h" sure thev will be coming home as thev ought to tome.'' "Haven't, nnv business there?" OF onrse the league has nothing to do with the troi.ns watching on the Rhine.Thev are there for a specific Purpose relating to the treatv as a whole. They are there under tre au thority of article 42S, which pro vides: "As a guarantee for the execution if (It. present treaty by Germany the German territory situated to the west of the Rhino, together with the bridgeheads, will be occupied by the allied and associated troops for a neriod of 1.r years from the coming into force of the present treaty." The maintenance of the American troops stationed there does not cost the American taxpayer a cent. Fur thermore, the United States soldiers who serve in "the American zone' are now generally recruited with tlv special understanding that they will be sent, abroad. If the American troons on the Rhine, are to be promptly brought home bv Mr. Harding, in case he be come, president, no must, "scrap tho whole Versailles treaty. If there were no other evidence, this alone baset on his Des Moines assurance would suffice to show thnt his elcc ti would mean a separate peace wih Germany. Mr. Harding talks glibly about "na SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE AH thinrrs succeed which fill a real need: that a doctor is kvt busy dnv nd ivrht n roves hi ability and skill: that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is ?old in enormous nun- tities in tdmost everv citv. town and hamlet in America, and in foreieii countries as well nrovca its merit. pnd '"""n are found everywhere who tell of health restored bv it? u?e. DP YOU KNOW WHY OH,Tvvvr s janitor 1 PCMT mLnTiCN ir - tional disho: r"'in case the United States shnuhl decline to go to war at some future time, under Article 10; but doe lie perceive nothing inorany discreditable to bis country in with drawing lims" soldiers, in leaving' the Rhine to he watched by French, English and Belgians, and in repudi ating the fundamental commitments of a great treaty whose character was shaped bv the active participa tion of the American government af Ler waging a successful war? mt THF. HARTFORD POST Hartfor I Courant. The Hartford Pos: yesterday end ed its career, a career which has ex tended over (l years with many ups and downs of fortune to mirk its ex istence. These are bad days for news Parks J ll IVgRh-ATioNAi. Cartoon Co w. v. 2 it " j " w f.cn-1- - gCCrifc? I ii n Minim i ii i ii i i i ii ii ' I rtr"lffifi"ir-i r TirM1irffilfiff571KiMr,r'T7-li?fTTniT You lose money if you do not come to our sale before buying, Every thing reduced to and below today's prices of Cotton. Don't pay big prices, but come to our Store and buy it for Less. We give just a few of the big A wonderful Array of specials for this week and as long as the goods last. The famous line of Krippen-Doif-Dittman Shoes, at big cut for "Harvest Sale." vm (Ladics Woric" and Medium Dress Shoes at Big Savings $.00 value Ladies Black Kid Button Shoes, plain toe only . $2.43 pair ?.'j.0O value Ladies balek ki,l Button Shoes, pat-, l-cnt lip $2 is pair $3.00 value Black Kid Blucher. Special. . $2. 18 pair' $3.50 value Ladies Gun English Shoes $2.t?S 3.50 Ladies Cun Bluchers, lace only $2.98 Big assortment of Ladies Dress Shoos in English $15.50 black kid high heel Shoes. Special $13.50 and Blucher styles $13.00 black kid Military Heel Shoes. Special $11.25 $13.00 low heel kid Shoes only $11.25 $15.00 black Kid High Heel. Special $U.75 $12.00 black Kid High Heels. Special $S 00 $15.00 Brown Calf Walking Shoes $13.50 $13.00 Ladies Brown Calf Walking $13.50 Ladies Brown Calf low Rubber SILKS! SILKS! $3.50 value -10 inch Black Channehse, tbeai;ifu;l lustre, special $2.50 $5.00 value Black Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, special .$3.!!8 $3.50 Duchess Satin, black only $2.i.) $2.00 value 40-inch heavy Crepe de Chine in full line of colors, also white' and black $1.48 $1.25 36-inch Silk Poplin, black and all 40-inch' , Silk Poplin, sale price $1.G0 Belding's 3G-inch White Wash Satin, Parks-B dk-B HICKORY DAILY RECORD ' tmWi Warming Up To papers that are not so firmly esta blished cr so well financed that they i an wea-her thr" tempe.it of tremen dously increased extienses ail along tiie iiii -. Hur.dreds of tin-m b'ave sti.--funibcd during ih:- past few years threugp:ut the c unlrv. some simply mi; ting. others b;-in;; nbsorotd in papers as is the ca :c with st roil'. the Post. V ive!) tne 1 lvt ford J :me buys, and the enec extremely pros nevous Sunday Globe, which the a r::nt at'iuin-d less than a year ago- AGAINST ARTICLE 10 New York Evening Post. A m on-? the enemies of article 10 ;;(' inosc W in) are inivu-.-iuii mi; :.-,.., -..it .i.il .w..)f. or.! vnvi1''. it'! war can poses. Ti .. )., IVir.!!- nnv. haters of 'japan, the hat - ' Jit - i ' . , i. . w - r I nc3 i i Harvest Now Going Belk-D roome Lompany )Amm K smw mm J S A few odds and Beautiful tailored, all wool Serge Skirt, Special $3.9,3 $13.00 value all wool Serge Skirts, all' sizes $10.50 $11.00 value all wool Serge Skirts in extra sizes Special 795 $12.00 extra size Skirts, extra width Skirts. .$10.95 Accordian Pleated Skirts in Navy, Serge. Special $18. value $13.50 and $13.95 $15.00 value Plaid Skirts, pleated styles. Special. $9.95 and $11.50 Belding's Nancettc in all the staple colors, a beau tiful cloth for a fall Dress, very special at only $308 3G inch Messaline Satin in Full lin; of ,-r.wJ .ni .$3.98 to $5.95 Shoes $11.25 Heels $11.25 hrice SG-inch Flowered Silks for Kimonas and coat lin ings, special $1.98 36-inch Black Messaline, sale $1.23 Thousands of people who have attended this Sale say it is won derful what Low Prices we have. sale price, roome Hickory's Dep artment The Janiter Now? crs or Britain an itaiv. Hie . the 'i;;' ( rdcr n n corcei no I ! IKUH ;v;;:-' ' fi-e-'d':r-) fr;-r. invo! vein--i1 1l-.Mii I heir ov:; kin I "f will':- a" ! ! irvolv-'iiic : t;r! tb t iKc a ciia lommu- 'C. and all good drug stores. IVand. 'th:. haters of CJreat. ri&atta sir ! Fravce. tho htevs ot ( haters i' the Veraill'V ! g v. the- itat-.-fo o.t tne pre -ei 1 1. ,v ui I gla-lly a I.utz Drug .Store, Isi kory. N. .... , N Drug Co., Granite balls, JN. ! m On SILK and GEORGETTE SHIRTWAISTS at 10 per cent Reduction Separate Skirts for sport wear in Plaids, S did Navys, etc. All newest styles, and what Low I'iiccs. y ' i ends, Skirts 4 38 and $5.9" -$1-48 Store Compa'y Drawn SPECULATION is TRYING to GUESS What the Value WILL Be INVESTMENT is Buying AFTER the Value Is Proved One of America's greatest masters' of business, ANDKEW CARNEGIE, made his First Thousand Dollars by SAVING IT; not by looking for speculative windfalls. THRIFT is the foundation of practically ALL fortunes. Make 1020 your BEST YEAR in matters of finance. START SYSTEMATIC SAVING! This Bank will aid you in selecting the SAFEST SECU RITIES in which to place your funds. First National Bank HICKORY, N. Capital and Surplus : Officers J. D. ELLIOTT, President K. C. J. L. CILLEY, J. D. Elliott G. II. Geitner Chas. II. Geitner Geo. N. Hutton A. M. KiatJcr W. B. Menzics Try a Record Ad Professional Cards Dr.Speas' Infirmary Over Hickory Drug Co. Glasses properly fitted . For Eye, Ears, Nose and Throat, CYRUS C. BABB Mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. Waterpower, Waterworks and Sewerage Land gub-ditisicn Highways. Hickory, N. C.Chm. Com. Bldg. Address: Granite Falh, N. C. Tipton Undertaking Company FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER Prompt Attention to AH Calls Day or Night. PHONES: 389 301-L DR. W. B. RAMSAY DENTIST OfEce over Hayes-Long Drug Co HICKORY, N. C. HALE ELECTRC COMPANY Ninth Avenue We are equipped to do all kinds of electrical work, small or large We also carry a complete stock of Electrical Goods and a line of fixtures for store and residence lighting. Electric Shoe Shop F. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor Firar Class Work Guaranteed Phone 106. Work Delivered 1032 14th Street, Hickory, N. C. Geo. E. Bisanar DOCTOR OP OPTICS ?7r0f.Refraction and OpH- ussxr" with properiy Office and examination room in con nection with Jewalry Store. II PAGE TWO for this paper By Fisher $300,000.00 MENZIES. Vicc-Pres. & Cashier Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS K. C. Menzies Dr. W. II. Nicholson J. L. Riddle A. l'j. A. A. Shuford Lverlv B. Hutton SED5S9DS Jitney Schedule Ilickory. Lenoir Jitney Schedule Leave Lenoir 3:30 P. M. Leave Hickory 5.C0 P. M. Arrive for No. 21 and 22. C. E. ROBBINS DR. J. B. LITTLE DENTIST Office Phone 396 0?cr D. P. Bowman' Store When you have any old or east off Furniture to sell CALL 221-L Highest Cash Prices Paid. E. W. REYNOLDS J. W. SHUFORD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Licensed Embalnter HICKORY, N. C. Iay Pfcone 99 NigM 43J Dr. Dma H. Hester DENTIST Office over Yodcr Grocery Co. SeconI floor Masonic Temple building. Hickory Harness Cv Manufacturers of all kinds of HARNESS, BRIDLE. SADDLES AND STRAP WORK Repairing a Specialt3 HICKORY, N. C. Hickory Lodge No. 343 A. F. & A. M. Regular communication Fir,t and Third Monday nights. Brethren cordially invited to bfl "present. H E Whitener. Master D. B. TAYLOR, Sec. i i 4 - - - "7
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1920, edition 1
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