' SATURDAY EVENIMjB, AUGUST 19
T HICKORY DAILY RECORD
JicKoaY Pjuly Recoup
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plaint ahonld be made to the Sub
scription Department ' promptly.
City subscribers should call 167 re
garding complaints.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Tear 15 00
(By mail, $4.00i 6 months, $2.00)
Six Months $2.50
Three Months ............... 1.25
One Month ......... .45
One Week 10
Fntrod as second-class matter
September 11, ftlS, at the postoffice
at Hickory, N. C, under the act o:
March &, 1370.
Tt9 Associated Prescs is exclusive
hr entitled to the use of republica
tion of all news credited to It or
not credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
SELLING OUR SECTION
The climate and general conditions
o'f western North Carolina; according
to persons who have seen much of the
United States, have a greater natura
appeal than any other section in the
country. There are parts of California
that are almost ideal, if one cares
for monotony, but there is a draw
back everywhere. If it isn't one thing,
4t U Another.
The; most important element ird
- ... ill
the .scheme of living, wmcn,'i3 rnoB
the same evcrywnere, apiwiiira
air is irood aC .most-placfia; uojess r'it
has beeh contaminated by gasses loos
ed by "nature or by manufacturing
plants. Some air is enervating,some
refreshjng, but all of it is pretty
good. Western North Carolina hajs the
most invigorating air in the world.
Our mountains, forests,- streams,
animal and bird life are incompar
able. Here is a varied vegetation
Here is to be found 'variety in flower
and weather.
The state is building for the future.
Thanks to a wise state policy, good
roads are being constructed every
where. We are. beginning to push.
A business man residing in one of
the big eastern cities did not care
to make the tripj to Blowing Rock
this summer because he did not believe
the -country cautd interest him. He had
been through the mountains of tysnn
sylvania and New York and he could
not believe that the little-advertised
hills of .North Carolina could approach
them in grandeur. He wan amazed and
delighted at what he saw. v.- v-v
If there was s6me way of getting1
the facts before the world, western
North Carolina would ccme into its
own at an jjarly date. The Record
was gla!d of the opportunity to get the
impressions of K. C. Merreies', who has
just returned from the west, and it
would be glad if he could find time
to extend his remarks. We must re
alize that advertising, whether it be
merchandise, scenery or climate, is
required to sell the goods. We should
emulate California, but first we should
be prepared to extend that warm hos.
pitality which so impressed our Hick
ory people in their travels, through
the west.
SHERIFF JUSTIFIED
There was no question but that
Governor Morrison's presence in
Spenceijj Wednesday served to improve
the tense situation' - there..! Sheriff
Crider ,had asked for troops in the
belief that if the shops were opened,
troubled would result. -The . first day's
development was satisfactory from
the law's standpoint, but the sheriff
was merely taking precautions, f1 '
1 Officers are blamed many times for
their unwillingness; to ask for help
in time of stress. The Herrin, 111., au
thorities .pretended that they were
able to cope with the situation, and
there was a massacre.
A tragedy at Spencer might have
brought sorrow into many good homes
there. Until the federal courts took
cognizance of the situation and the
governor had visited the scene, there
was every reason to believe that it
would not be a quiet sector when .the
shops were opened.
Every now and then somebody in
central , and eastern North Carolina
asks about Catawba Springs, once
a noted summer. tesfrt. The possibi'-
ities for deel yment should not be
overlooked by people who are inter
ested in this section. It could be made
an all-year resort.
The Lincolntcn News prints a
cartoon' showing Cyclone Mack in
action. .'He has the back of a chair
in his left hfd and his right upraised.
One can tell it is Mack by the shock
. of black hair.
m i m i
' It may be of interest to Hickorv
people, who will pay a tax rate of
$1.48 this year, to learn that Spring
Held, Miss., will pay a rate of $2.82.
.They are glad it is no higher. .
Rev. Tom P. Jimison, who attacked
Road construction in North Caro
lina has been given a set back as a
result o'f the strike and- it will be
several weeks after .the walkout enu3
before work' can) be, resumed on a
large- scale. Some way bf makng
strikes impossible is needed.
Johnston Avery, Morganton youth
who went with the Greensboro News
several weeks ago,; is doing some
splendid work jfforlthat paper. His
stcVy on the Alamance celebration
was equal to the best.
President Harding was not excited
at all yesterday, judging by his re
marks to congress. He displayed a
coolness that needs emulation in
these trying times.
The automobile '.road hog is insist
ent. They say he generally drives a
small car and, coming- or going, wants
a little more thaa his half.
SMITH AND HEARST IN NEW
-v. YORK
r Westview Methodist
Let us have all our congregation
at church at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Avery
H. Whitener, Superintendent.
Junior Epworth League2 :30 p. m.
Senior Epworth League. 6:45.
J. R. WALKER, Paster.
R.
1 Corinth Reformed
Walter W. Rowe, pastor
9:45, a. ni. Sunday school, W.
Weaver Supt.
On account of the absence of the
pastor there will be no preaching
services.
Your are cordially inv.it 3 J to oui
Sunday school session.
Springfield Republican.
With former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
a candidate for the Democratic gubcr
natorial nomination in New York
state this fall. Htie numerr ;'as Demn
cratic oppohjentsd flearst will have a
rallying pomt very Tnuch to their lik
ing. The Hearst boom has . caused
much worry, especially in Democratic
circles up the. state.Many who have
not been amazed by! Hearst s effron
tery have teen frightened bv his en
ergy in seeking to capture the Demo
cratic party. His chief objectfes, of
course, is the presidency of the Umted
States;!, if the man could seridiitsljr!
be a presidential candidate 20 years
back, he would b doubly ambitions
in that direction today: -The New tfojpk
governorship is the, most! important
way station for a' political guerrilla
with Hearst's nondescript affiliations.
He needs the Democratic nomination
to re-establish" his . party regularity;
he needs the governorship to prove
that- he vcoitv carry that common
wealth. .
Former . GOMt: Smith has shewn in
two state elections that he is the best
vote-getter among the. Democrats of
New York state.' Notwithstanding
President Harding's enormous ma
jority in New York in 1920, Gov-
Smith lost has re-election by a com
paratively small plurality. He should
easily be able to take the nomina
tion this year away from .Hearst,
but in entering the contest he -takes
large chances of defeat in November
by Gov- Miller owing to the probabil
ity that Hearst will run for governor
as an independent if he is denied
the Democratic leadership. '
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR TRACTOR EXPOSITION
More than 350 Fordson dealers of
the Carolinas and Virginia aro ex
pected to be in the city for the tractor
exposition September 6-7-8, according
to an announcement by J. w. noit,
manager -of the 'Charlotte branch of
the Ford Motor crmpany, yesterday.
The exposition is to be erven on
the lawn in front of the school build
ing on Elizabeth avenue, between
Elizabeth axenucand Fourth street a
large tent and a number of similar
tents being arranged for the show. '
The exposition is to be given under
the auspices of the Charlotte branch
of the Ford; Motor: company and a
display will 'be "made of all of the
various parts ..of.tlje tractors, besides
demonstrations of - the usefulness of
the machines in various lines of work.
Several thousand people are expect
ed to be in . the city to attend the
exposition, and a 22-piece band has
been engaged for the three days ot
the show.
Every Dart of machinery that goe3
into the Fordspn is to be on display
at the show, it is stated, more than
50 firms manufacturing the parts
having made arrangements for booths
at the expoSitiori.-harlotte Observ
er. ';, , "
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
IN "BEAUTY SHOP"
,x PASTIME MONDAY
Here's a rich motidn'picture feast for
you. a mental repast that win give
you more laughs than you have had for
a long time and, fill .-you with the joy
of living;
That certainly is a big order for a
photoplay to fill, but. we are convinced
that wheir you see Tne Beauty Shop?
with Raymond Hitchcock and an all
star cast at the Pastime Theatre Mon
day, August 21, one day only, you will
agree with us in every way.
Consider this cast for a picture
adapted from huge Broadway - suc
cess: Kaymond Hitchcock, Billy B.
Van, James J. Corbett, Louise Fazen
da, the Fairbanks ;Twins, Diana Allen,
Montagu Love and Laurance Wheat,
There neverljajsbeen, another screen
tuuieuy maue wun sucn a guttering
array of talent. . . . -..:
f'lhe Beauty Shop", was written
y Channing Pollock and Rennold
Wolf as a musical comedy. The picture
was directed by Edward Dillon. Mr.
Hitchcock appeared in the original
production at the Astor theatre. New
York city, and afterward toured the
country in it. "The , Beauty Shop," in
addition to wagonloads of fun. has a
real, interesting exciting plot. Of
course, you'll see it. 'Added attraction
Pathe News. .'-': .
Special music at the evening per
formance by Mrs. Hatcher.' .i .
. West Hickory
Rev. W. A. Deaton, D. D., pastor.
Sunday school 9:45, morning worship
at 11. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Rev. J. Leroy Deaton of Reading, Pa.,
will preach at both morning and even
ing services.
. First Baptist
W. R. Bradshaw, pastor
Sunday schoc'l at 9:45, Thomas
Pruitt, iSupt.
Preaching at eleven o'clock by
pastor, Subject, A Neglected vow.
There will be no night services.
B. Y. P. U. at seven o'clock Thomas
Hamilton, president.
You are invited to all these ser
vices. . .. . "
Wet Hickory Reformed
W. H. McNairy, pastor. -!
Brookford ; . ; !
9:45 Sunday schocl, Thomas Huff
man Supt. I.-O- u.
11:00 Preaching. !' '-'' r
.Murphy Memorial. ;
9:45 Sunday school L. A. liuiiman,
Supt. ' ,v: ; :
There will bo no preaching serv
ice. .
Church of God
West Hickory. ,
Rev. G. H. Pye, pastor.
' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor,
subject, "Watch."
Young people s meeting at b:U0 p.
m.
Preaching by the pastor at 7:45 p. m.
Subject, "The' Future State of the
Dead."
SPECIAL
MONDAY AUGUST 21st.
ONE DAY ONLY
"Let aiby'Be'.Unconflned?
n - to fmm&M
'tt
A lavish five-reel super-comedy, sparkling with beautiful girls and
' gayety. -
With Montagu Love, Louise Fazenda, James J. Corbett, Diana Allen,
Billy B. Van, Lawrence Wheat, the dancing Fairbanks Twins
V I and other big headliners in the cast
Shows: 2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, & 9:00 p. m.
! ADDED ATTRACTION- -PATHE NEWS
Special Music at the Evening Performance : by Mrs. Hatcher
ADMISSION Children 10c, No Tax; Adults, 30c, Tax Included.
CZ3
Philadelphia Lutheran
Granite Falls
Rev. J. J. Brinkley, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr. C. C.
Poovey, superintendent.
Luther Leaeue at 7 t. m.. subject,
"P'ollcHving and Sett'ing Good Examples.".
Vesper service at' 8 o clock, suDject,
"The Visitations of Providence" Luke
19:44.
The nublic is ' cordially invited to
worship with ua at all our services.
u1 -
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
: 'I i
:dl have a system of treating and ; curing Hemorrhoids or Piles !
End. other; rectal diseases. No cutting, tying or cauterizing. .
treatment is painless, safe and sure; -Does, not 'detain the patient !
moment from either busines or pleasure. No bleeding, no ."
sloughing1; in f act no injurious after effect of any chahacter All
sense of weight' or heaviness in the rectum permanently removed.
No leaving of lumps or scar tissue, but permanent removal of all
existing tumors; The vEectum is left as smooth, as free from
irritation and as natural as when a child.
O. L. HOLLAR, M. D.
RECTAL SPECIALIST,
Phones 275 and 319. HICKORY, N. C.
j St. 'Andrews Lutheran
; Len&r College Campus, v
I- R.'iB.'Peery, Ph. D., pastor.
9:45 a. m. Bible school fully graded
with all departments.
11:00 a. m. morning worship, ber-
mon by the pastc'r, Subject "Weeping
Over Jerusalem.
7 o'clock Luther League.
8 o'clock vesper service and sermon
The Echo of Life."
Ascension, Episcopal
Jtev S. B. Stroup, Rector.
10th Sunday after Trinity.
Services at the Episcopal church
tomorrow will be as follows:
7:30 a. m. holy communion.
9:45 a. m. church school. O Sim
mons Supt.
11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon.
The , public is cordially invited to
all services.
' P1MDAM
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PLAYER-ROLLS
RADIO WIRELESS
Piedmont
Phonograph Company
; Hickory
N.C.
FAIRYLAND,as it was related t ue,iis a beauti
f ul land full of richest bouhteous gold rmnes
valuable gems, gorgeous robes and spacious iTjai
aces. And, we dane say, ours is a fairyland ! v .
A bank account is the best means wherebyivnn
fairyland may come true. The bank is an ox
door to wealth, riches and happiness but it take""
determination, sincerity and faithfulness befnS
me wana oi pieiitArrwavca xuuu xorjtune vonr
r Big j
t " - ' ' it sr - -1 .
FOUR DA YS
First Methodist
- C. S. Kirkpatrick, pastor
Srnday school 9:45 a. m. a class for
all r-nd a welcome for all.
Preachine 11 a. m. and S d. m. by
the pastor.
. JunjiOr League. 2 p. m. ;
Intermediate League 3 p. m.
' Senior League 7 p. m; .
It is but two months to the annual
conference at Mo'nroe. and the revival
beginning Sept. 17 Let every member
of this church be on the job the two
months just ahead. If absent, you will
be missed, if present you will be ap
predated. .. ; ; "
Advertise in the Record
' GRATEFUL :
New York Timca.-
If white arsenic had been a neces
sary of life to the Aemerican people
instead of beiny, a necessary of death
for rats, vermin, bdl weevils and such
small dear, it wouldn't have been suf
fered to come in free." Yet let us be
grateful for small blessings. It seem"
almost a miracle that the lords of
taxation conscend to leave anything.
NOT ALL
President Harding in a speech at I . TMS eems to be a good year for
Greensboro, has launched a drive on I " Mn P!?0?1
sih.rit rvu.. -o " don't see it!' snarled J. Fuller
both will survive. . i .'nSe Ln fc aU b elected."- When he butlives his usefulness he
" ) First Presbyterian
Rev. E. M. Craig, D. D., pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject "The Ark Of God."
8:00 p. m. Preaching, subject;
"Christianity More Than An Argu
ment." ... . .
7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor So':
iety.
8:00; p. m. Wednesday Prayer meet
ing.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all services
Strangers and visitors will always
find a hearty welcome.
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
Rev. C. R. W. Kegley, pastor.
At 11 a. m. services, subject of ser
mon: Christ Weeping over Jeru
salem and Announcing Its Doom."
At 8 p. m. services, subject of ser
mon: "John and Jesus both preaching
God's Word and what it did."
At 9:45 a. m. Bible school well
graded with a class for all.
At 7 p. m. Sr. League and at 1:15
p. m. the Jr. League.
Miss Pearl Miller Tomlinson will
sing in the a '.m. services: "Abide
with Me' by Liddle.
"My house shall be filled." Whoso
ever will let his come".
Plans to entertain the Missinoary
conference will be announced today.
Let every member do his or her part.
Strangers and visitors are given a
hearty welcome. "
iKansas City Star.
A U. S.. senator is like a ball player
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A I jvrrsi ri A At
Galdweu
and Catawba Counties are
all joining in together this
year and are going to make
it the best Fair ever held.
Each county will hav -a
day for its own peo
pie
Everybody 1Z1
1 r Help A LMe f .
, r -
Subscribe to the Hickory Diiiiy Record. $5 a Y
licbry Boy Scouts
Troop No. 1 will have
Ice Cream and Cake For
Sale In Union Square
Saturday Might, August 19
iin 'l Proceeds to go toward camping trip
, JEveryone Invited
Save More and Earn
More
- Save more and you will most probably earn more.
You will feel that you are getting ahead, you will
take your work and your life earnestly and your work
will soon tell in better results.
A savings book balance is worth more than the money
it represents. It is a credential of character and industry.
It gives you a feeling of "getting ahead" which increases
your wovking efficiency.
The man who has a savings account here is always
prepared for the favorable opportunity, always ready
to step into a better position or make a good investment
First National Bank
HICKORY, N. C.
. ... Capital and Surplus $300,000
I. D. Elliott president; K. C. Menzies, vice-president and
cashier; J, L. Cilley, asst. cashier.
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