PAGE TWO
THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD
Hickory Daily Record
LODGE AND MYRICK
It is Herbert Myrick, president of
the Phelps Publishing: Company and
nationally known farming leader, be
ing quoted in Springfield, Mass.,
where he is expected to become a
candidate in the Republican primar
ies against Senator Lodge:
"The people arc as sick of the ex
travagant use of money in politics as
they are disgusted with extravagance
on the' part of officials who get elect
ed. Government is needlessly compli
cated, wickedly extravagant in town,
county and Vtatc as well as in na
tion. ". Is it to be inferred from your re
marks, Mr. Myrick, that you think the
tariff now being debated in Congress
is too high?"
"It's an outrage," replied Myrick
"I've always been a protectionist. In
former years I was a high protection
ist; but neither Dingly nor McKinley,
if alive today, would stand for some
of the infamies of the pending bill.
"The war changed everything. The
United States is now the world's cred
itor nation. Prior to rJ14 we were a
debtor nation. How can other nations
..and foreign peoples pay us what they
owe us except with merchandise? Al
ready we have taken most of their
gold. Now if the tariff wall is raised
so high aa, to exclude imports, how
'lire 'they going to pay for our ex
poila? 1 ' notice that Senator Lodge
is silent on Ibis great issue. Certainly
' "Massachusetts should lead in con
structive statesmanship In dealing
with our! W&gV trade.1' '
"When are you going to decide def
initely about your candidacy, Mr. My
rick?" "Within a few days now. But if 1
am forced into the contest the issues
of the day will have to be ripped
wide open from top to bottom. Th
situation is too critical for the peo
ple longer to be humbugged with
bunk or soothed with soft soap."
Mr. Myrick will have the endorse
ment of the Republican agricultura
bloc in congress if he opposes Sen
ator Lodge, and he will fight the
Lodge machine. The tariff is not pop
ular in manufacturing New England,
and the agricultural bloc is not strong
either, so it is hard to judge at
this distance what the result will be.
Still, we need a good shower once
in a while.
ABSIT INVIDIA
We have an idea that the Chautau
qua spirit, about which we hear so
much every year, was most rampant
in the days before cne out of ten
persons owned an automobile, before
every town had its movies and before
the ordinary run of the mine fellow
could buy grand opera if he want
ed it. There is nothing wrong with
the chautauqua.
As we recall, a great many things
heve come and gone, including Nine
vah and Tyre, gladiatorial combats,
chariot racing except in circuses
and even some of the heavenly bod
ies. So it is not to be wondered at
that chautauqiia is harder to pu:
across every year. The folks who are
supposed try wana it perfer to ride
in the cool evenings.
There will be no more Chautau
qua s in Hickory for some time, we
judge. In the first place, there is no
call for trying to make people take
what they don't want, however good
it might be, and in the second, there
is no longer any reason why some
30 men and women should guaran
tee to make the chautauqiia business ly.
profitable. J Those not guarantors are mighty
We have always got more than gcod -in saying "but it's good for the
$2.50 worth of entertainment. We community."
were not able to see $14.50 one year
and some of our friends say they
haven't had $20 worth of fun this.
We'll say they haven't.
More people in this section saw
and heard the Oxford singiii.y; class
the other night than ever given' tli3
opportunity befcre, and the 'result
was, we believe, tnat everynoay is
more interested in orphan childiien in
general. The Masons are doing , a
great work at Oxford, where . thero
are 380 little people, but at Thomas
ville, Barium Springs, Raleigh, W ns
ton-Salem, Greensboro, Goldsboro,
near Hickory and other places religr
cus and fraternal bodies are provid
ing homes for the fatherless .'' an 1
I making good men and women.- The
little orphanage at Bakers 3ioum.v.n.
right at our door?, also ought t.) re
ceive more cc.'nsideratin than is given
it. We all kmvw Mr. Johnson, the man
ager; we all have confidence in him,
point to show our interest occasional
NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY
PROGRAM
(Spartanburg Herald.)
North Carolina seems to be getting
along pretty well with the big high
way program which has been under
taken. Two months ago a group of
New York bankers purchased six mil
lion dollars woith ci trie s-.-a:e's road
bends, at the same time retaining
an option on nine million dollars ad-
jditi&'nal. This option was closed early
in the .week and the. bonds, paying
four and one half per cent, were
bought at 101.
For Ms Winter
In the Summer of Life
Prepare
Summers and winters puss by every year, even the toddling
child knows that one r.ear.on will not la- t always.
But in a lifetime each season comes but once and too often, we
fail to realize that it is passing.
The Summer of Life comes only once and unless we make
progress while the "weather" is pleasant, wo will find hardship,
perhaps, n the winter that is sure to follow.
To make life successful we must profit by the experience
of others. If we rely only on our own experience we will be too
old before we can make any use of it.
And the experience of other plainly points to the great
value of persistent saving in the active years of lief.
First National
IIICKORY, N. C.
. '''..'.Capital and Surplus $300,000.00
J. D." Elliott, president, fC. C. Menzies, Vice-President 'and Cashier
' " J. L. Cilley, Asst. Cashier 1
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. 60c
THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 29 1922
ii 7V "'"jr"
as
Pastime Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Clara Kimball
Youm
In the Greatest Production of
Her Career
Jhe Worldly Madonna'
By Sada Cowan
Admission 10 and 20c
COME TO IIICKORY JULY 4
BIG CELEBRATION
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE KAHO. BEAM). A
XjadleBf Aftk vour lrv.irtrlHt. fnr
iii-eoes-lcr 8 mamund Urund
IMlIs in Red and tiold nietaiiicN
ooxes. sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take 110 other, fitiv nf mnp
lUMO JtRAND PILLS, for 25
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD 9Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
''Heft
Stars
SHINING
In BUSINESS
WHENCE comes the light that singles out an
individual man of the business world, and
illumines his career with the brilliance of honor
and success?! v
One ray of this light is born of the intelli
gence that governs the relations fof 5 the success
ful man with his banker. Such a man always
knows his banker as a tried and trusted friend.
And his banker returns faith and .works in kind
and measure!
r
V
The new Qoodyear
Cross-Rib Tread Cord
A Remarkable New Cord.
Tire at a Popular Prkfe
bank
-f
Here is a big, sturdy, long-wearing
new tire built to satisfy the
buyer on every point of mile
age, quality and price.
It is designed especially for the
man who wants the essential
advantages of cord tire perform
ance at the lowest possible price.
It is designed to offer iB.e buyec a
quality product at a price even
lower than he has formerly paid for
a "long discount" tire it:has a ditterent
tread from the famouis Goodyear All
Weather Tread Corel a new tread with a
deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern and its
selling price ranges from . 20 to 25 less.
This new tire is the Gcodyeafr CrossRib
Tread Cord.
Like the All-Weather'Tread Cord it is liber
ally oversize in all straight-side sizes, the
412-inch tire, for example, actually measur
ing nearly 5 inches.
ICr ti If II i 01
Like the All -Weather Tread
Cord, its foundation is genuine
' r high-grade long-staple : cotton.
Like the All-Weather Tread
Cordl it embodies the efficient
group-ply, construction, a Good
year patent. r
Like the All-Weather Tread. Cord l
it is the product of an e3Cperienm4d4tT,
company which has a world-wide
reputation to safeguard.
Look at the prices of the new Goodyear
Cross-Rib Tread Cord, listed below.
Compare these prices with net prices you
are asked to pay for f long discount" tires
of unknown reputation and value.
Why take a chance on such tires? you ; ,'
know it doesn't pay.
You can get the new Goodyear Cross-Rib
Tread Cord, as well as the famous All
WeatherTread Cord,from any f the Good
year Service Station Dealers listed here.
Compare thesea prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount?' tires
30 x Clincher . . . . $13.50 ! 31x4 Straight Side $23.50 34 x 4 " Straight Side $27.35 34 x 4KStraight Side$32.95
30 x3 Straight Side $15.85 . 32x4 ..Straight. Sicie$25.45 32x4 Straight Side $3 1.45 33x5 Straight Side$39.10
32x3 Straight Side $19.75 33x4 Straight Side $26.80 33 x 4i' Straight Sids $32.15 35 x 5 SttaightSidel.OS
These prices include manufacturer's excise Lx ,
Goodyear 'Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and S inch ;iccs for trucks
i m
kTo Every Owner
" Of a New
Car
Li Gfi
car deserves the best care that you can give
X it and will more than repay you for it. Either
from the standpoint of satisfactory service, or of lon
Jifc or "trade-in" value, the closer attention you
pay to a number of things about your car the more
you will get out of it.
Krf1 pf8line h.0ny one f important. A
I t of the obscure minor troubles in motors can be trace.!
iTri 80,,no' lt yl c the grade of Polar.ne reeom
nrnded lor your car and "Standard" Motor Gasoline, you
niii,dw!.,iaVC C ,rn,C overhrliS f r, valve seata
Pitted with carlon, gummed valve stem, a vile odor from
I arkXluUr CUU Uy incon,I,;t -oinfustion, or fouled
If you use "Stanilanl" reaului ly you will ui,l .rouLL-s,
' Prc'minent clubwoman wants di
vorce because she doesn't know where
her husband is. He may be at home.
ban Francisco News. -
STAK1S)5!,
ru. U. S. I'at. Off
The Balanced Gasoline!
XT-
(New Jersey) H f
CELEBRTAE
the
FOURTH OF JULY
at
Granite Falls
Something: doing
all day.
- Ball - game in the
afternoon at 3:30
between Lenoir and
Granite ifalls.
Mu3ic y Newton
Concert Band.
The pord Tire Youi
Waited For
1 :
Real Economy Low First Cost I
Good Looks Standard Warraniy
in
Ma
Buy Goodyear Cross-Rib cords for ird
tire satisfaction at a lower price?
Clincher.. .... . . !. . $I350
ft
30x3i
32x3 s Straight Side .
32x4
33x4
32x4
33x5
it
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
1&75
,45
6.80
1.45
. .. . . ..... 39.10
t
Standard Carage
Sales Company
lie
' V