Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY EVENING, N0VEMBER3. 1922. PAGE TWO ' THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD Hickory Daily Reco Cubacribers desiring the address 6l, their paper changad will please state in their communication , Jwth OLD and NEW addressee. To Insure efficient delivery, com plalsta should be made to the Sub criptioo Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 re garding complaints. BUBSCRIP1ION BATES Os Year $5.00 Iftr mell. $4.00: 6 months, 12.00) tlx Months $2,50 Tlree Months . One XXonth - - M Oh tteak . . .10 Entered as second-class matter September 11, 1015, at the poitoffice at Hickory, K. C under jtha act of Ilarca 8, 1979. Tfca Associated Prescs is exclusive far entitled to the use of republics Hon el all news credited to it or not credited- in this paper and also the local news published herein. A great deal of interest will center in the result of the lection in. Davie county next Tuesday. The younger element of the Republicans have join ed hands with Democrats to put out an .opposition ticket and according to k splmcpraspbndent ,. of ! the Wixtorem journal, the new Those who have attended legistative sessteaeiuieigh focniany . years will niisVrA. $r Ctad. wh was ucicaicu . xvi wis ivspw4ivi tion because, it is said, of the opposi tion of the machine. Though a Repub- can, Mr. Grant had exerted a degree of independence and progress that was refreshing. He was always worth lis tening to when he spoke. TT Hickory and Catawba people will be ready for the Red Cross Christmas seal campaign to begin on Thanks giving day and continue until Christ mas and they may be depended upon to do their utmost. These little stamps sell for one cent each. It might not be a bad idea for parents to encourage their children to save a few pennies or nickles for the purpose of stamps, explaining to the little ones what they are for. There is no single disease of a preventable nature that is more persistent than tuberculosis, and the means of fighting it should be at the disposal of - the health authorities in the several counties. Some clubs boast that at their many meetings there never has been a suggestive joke or other quip ut tered. That is a good record. We once heard a fine lecturer and were impressed with him until after the meeting when he treated part of th crowd to some jokes that were rough. If they were too bad for the entire audience, they were not good enough for a few. Raymond E. Wilson, who abducted 14-year-old Rosalie Shanty of Musko gee, Mich., from " her home Sunday as the child had returned from church, is our idea of the fiend incarnate. Beasts seem to be present in human form in many parts of the country. Many of the older persons will feel a. personal loss in the death ol Thomas Nelson Page, who will be best remembered by his historical, novels of some $0 years ago. They measured up well Jwith the iliterature of that day. f ' - ... , We suppose there are I in the Hall Mills stc all the elements that ap peal to the public, but for our part we could? get along without it. "MOVIE CENSORSHIP ; Worchester Telegram. . , One way of getting an opinion on what a movie censorship law might do in Massechusetts is i to observe what it has done in other states where the law is in force. Those who favor censorship may retort that because other boards have done such things is no proof. Massachusetts would dc them, but there would be the possi bility. Pennsylvania insisted on a legal marriage for Kipling's "Without Ben efit of Clergy.' Carmen couldn't smoke a cigaret on the screen in Kansas. Ohio objected to "Treasure Island" because it taught boys to be nirates. Philadelphia couldn't look at a picture" of suckling ipigs. In the Four Horsemen" the words "It's va boy" to denote the arrival of a son and heir had to go. A woman who is a censor in Ohio is authority for the refreshing state ment taht "the public is made up of morons and needs to be kept in lead ins? strings." Of course a Massachusetts censor of the movies wouldn't make such re strictions and wouldn't lay down , the law the way the censors have done in other states. Probably that was what the other states thought, too, before the cen sors came. BAGBY APPEALS FOR LAW AND ORDER Assertintr that there are just two issues in this campaign ring rule and law enforcement Chas. W. EagDy, Democratic chairman, warned both Democrats and Republicans in a vigor ous address at the auditorium last night that if they expected Geo. r . Bost if elected sheriff, to wink ; at blockading and liquor selling, they had better not vote for him. Mr. Bag by made a somewhat lengthy speech because of the failure of Stonewall Durham of Gastoma to get here. Mr. there last night made an autmobile trip hazardous. Other speakers were Dr. W. A. Deaton. condidate for the legislature, and former Judge W. B. Councill, who gave reasons why men and women of both parties should support the Democratic ticket this year. In his speech Mr. Bagby, who de clared the Democrats would carry the county With the help of good Re publicans, said he had been told that it was dangerous politically to speak if law enforcement, but he wanted the nublic to know that the day after the Democratic cadidate was nominated Mr. Bost came out in a public state ment printed in the Hickory Daily lecord and the Catawba County News-Enterprise that if elected he vould enforce the law and further more would appoint deputies who vould also enforce the law, promising to instruct them in their duties, to he end that.. .liquor making will be i more ditficult business in Catawba county. ....' ' Has the oppostion candidate made ny public statement? Mr Bagby isked. Has he explained .the blockade till incident near Windy City last inter when two cood men Repubh ans by the way informed him that wo men were operating a still in the voods close by? Then Mr. Bagby went on to relate ncident substantially as it was rought out in recorder's court at he time and published in the Record Vo white men had boys, it appeared rom the evidence, to guard their still rom approach paying them liquor for heir services. Two or more citizens f. Windy City one of them George 'ox informed the sheriff that the till was running in full blast. In the fternoon the sheriff and his deputy isited the place, found the still gone, man drunk near-by with a gallon liquor at his side and saw the fire nd ashes where the still had been. V charge of drunkedenness was pre erred against the man, he was tried efore the recorder and not one word bout the still brought out. Windy 3ity citizens, it was shown, made wo or three efforts before they could :et the blockading charge preferred gainst the man, who had been fined or being drunk and whose partner, centing trouble, had fled the coun- Ir Bagby recalled the incident and eferred to an editorial in the Record i which sheirff and his deputy, were .isked to explain the situaion. The fficers charged with law enforce lent made no reply. Though not a member of any church, Ir. Bagby said he appealed to good hurch people to correct such abuses, le declared he would noti have ac eoted the chairmanship but for the ope that he could contribute some hing to making this a better county n which to rear the boys and girls. Mr. Bagby declared that . political arties are made by men for men and omen and that men and women who w down to them are no better than the ancient people who made the TOlden calf and bowed down before t. He said the county would go De mocratic because of the aid of good lejpublicans, who wanted the laws nforced and who were tired of ring ule, mentioning the fact that one or wo men named every candidate on he Republican ticket and that other Republicans with different ideas kept Went because they did not want to ie run over at' the convention. Dr. W. A. Deaton,' Democratic can idate for the house, spoke briefly. Ee said that, he had-not expected to ay anything to Hickory people who had known him for 18 years, but ook this occasion to say that Ameri cans have got to learn that law en forcement is necessary if they want leir country to be great, and that :e stood , for no tricks "in this busi ness." He said that politics is nothing less than the business of the county or state and that if 1t was rotten at times, it was because the unscrupulous got the upper hand. He was drafted as a candidate and had accepted the nomination under protest in the hope that he might be of service to his people. As fine a man as Yates Killiah s. Dr. Deaton said he could not get lhe ear of the general assembly and that if Catawba county wanted a voice in the councils of the state it would have to send a Democrat. After declaring that text-books cost t ie people of the state $4,000,000 a vear, about half of which is profit, he asserted that the statement had osen made that from one-fifth to one uYTth. of he children had been un able to obtain school books partly many other cases parents are unable fcccause thev were not to be had. In io provide them. If the state furnishes schools and teachers, it could fprnish lree books, thi speaker said. The business of education is more im portant than roads and hospitals and everything else the .state does, and North Carolina, to continue its pro gress, should provide free text-books Judge Councill made a short talk in which he commnded the excellent speeches made by Mr. Bagbv and Dr. Deaton and then said that the Re publican ring in the court house was like the calf that every farm boy knows about. When the calf gets hold fi Y16, teat vou've Sot to pull it off - before you can get to the cow and he suggested the advisability that a close inspection of the county books and he did not charge dishonesty was advisable from .a business stand point. Judge Councill said that Republi cans and Democrats in Catawba coun ty came from the same stock, and were great people. They had shown their independence on occasion and they would show it again. If the De mocrats carry this election, part of the credit will be due to good Repub licans who are tired of the ring that is in control. He then showed how this ring worked by citing the Hickory postoff ice case, in which Re publican party workers and the rank and file were for ona candidate and two ore three men put the other across at the same time making a .pretense of giving them a hearing. At the time the hearing was held the postmaSter was confirmed and afterwards those who iplayed this game on the Republi cans enjoved their fine : work im- menselv. These leaders are scared new they are so nervous that they will Sipill a glass of water in bringing it from the table to their Iids. Who nominated the Republican ticket? Judge Councill asked. Judge Councill commended Dr. Deaton, George Bost, Mrs. Taylor, Joe Elliott and the entire .county ticket, and then told the audience that "If you don't want to vote for progres sive people, don't vote for Democrats." Judge Councill said everything looked good in the nation and that independent observers were saying that the president's own state of Ohio was likely to go Democratic this time. He recited briefly some of the achieve ments of the state and national De mocratic administrations and appeal ed to the voters to stand by the ticket :n Catawba county. The crowd last night numbered about i00. . BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH The pastor, will preach Sunday, at 3 o'clock in.. the,, afternoon. All the people that will come will be cor dially welcomed. -. J. R. WALKER, Pastor. There is however, a prevailing' opin ion that Germany is not half so bank rujpt as she wants to. be. Boston Transcript. ' Take for the livers Beware f Imitations. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c pack ages bearing above trade mark incaoooonnooDDDoonDEnnonaannDaLsnnanEEoaaonnnBHEDDaoEanocsaaaDP a a a a a a a n ri u D Jmprk' Tomorrow he will be at Yoders'; folks, Tomorrbwis the last day you have D a u a Guess my birthday along with the hundreds and hundreds of others who have guessed it. Some one is going to get the electric heater and it maybeyou. a a n u n ii ii ii u a n a a a n ii ii ii ii ii u ii LI II II II II II M n ii ii ii ii ii ii JSmmmniy Joinies WeitiirigIhioi!ise Youngest Member of the Southern Public Utilities Company ii ii ii A Romance of Old Spain a Tale "of Undying Love and Thrilling Adventure Full of Life and Fire "SERENADE" . with . MIRIAM COOPER AND GEORGE WALSH A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION , 6 Added Attraction Beauty Queen f i Admission ,A nation-wide contest to select the most beautiful woman in Rumania Awarded the crown to Mrae. Alexandrescu. European moving picture producers wiir star her in films which mav later reach America. vn L kiay lea m rsF jp ------ pastime"! TODAYLAST TIME PATHE NEWS 10c and 20c c , of Rumania WW:-. 2: feis ::::.-:: V. K3 a is Q a 9 eraei a ES K3 D El a EB a a EI a and remember a chance at the El V3 a a a a a igi a a la D ES a a a a n EI B a n n a a a u n ii n WHluN I0ti T S vcrr vldls f.cisnt or far bstwwn, tarry" H v-Vr-ver vor.r convenier.ee p-rmics for, a S:r.c-2ir.t about anything that moves you to. irus borrow your point of view. Let U3 share wiW y.m the great wealth of human interests And'lk us establish with you a mutual bond of fellowship and confidence. . .j.. TEUsST Hickory Lode No.343 Regular Communication First and Third Monday nights Brethren Cordially invited to be present E. H. SHUFQRD, W. M. W. L. BOATllIGHT, Sec Hare' Tour AUTO TOPPING AND UPHOLSTERING 3 Done At HICKORY AUTO & TOPPING COMPANY Chas. B. Goodman Bakers' Garage "' 9th "Ave'jJ'Hjj.j"; v, Phone 353 Geo. . Bisanar DOCTOR OF J0PTICS Error of Refraction and all Optical defects corrected with properly , V - 'TfiWedglass Office and examination room in connection Svith"" Jewelry store CYRdStfBABB Stem. Am. Coc. Civil Engrs. Waterpo wer, ; .Waterworks And Sewerage Land Sub-division Hightfays 1 HICKORY, N. C. s Cahmber1 Commerce Building Address: Granite Falls, N. C. - r r r- --. ,. W. BABY, M. D D. C Chiropractor and; Spinal Specialist Over Essex Jewelry Store Chirapractic Eliminates the Cause of .Disease vPhone528-J JiO'Jii Hi: , FIRE FIRE Insure before it burns CITIZENS INSURANCE & -REALTY CO. Wi If. LITTLE, Mgr. Let ' Us ' Protect Yon ' Phorie108or,146-L FIRE r" FIRE in jMM Advertise The tare i Small and e Depositors T r Get the samt courteous attention in this bank. f " X6u wiW always find the officials and employes of this bank courteous and ready to extend every assistance in tJ'Mlu i ' i - : v. . , s. ,- f .yourvPersonal financial problems no matter how small your account. - i 1 f f il S ' , fffny. rt our large depositors and customers began ,in a small way. The smallest .,'sjbility, of growing into a large one . .Only $1.00 as an initial . ..uniy spi.00 as ai fit ' .st','i' , account m this bank. &st National Bank HICKORY, N. C Capital and Surplus $800,000 ' I. D. Elliott president; K. C. Menzies, vice-president and cashier; J, L. Cilley, asst. cashier. you cuti Company We jdo All Kinds of. Radiator Repair Work Johnson's Garage PHONE 377 A. J. ESSEX . Graduate Optometrist Office in Jewelry Store Where Your Eyes receive expert service without the use of drugs Hickory Harness Co. Manufacturers of all Kinds of HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES. AND STRAP WORK Repairing a Specialty HICKORY, N. C. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE I have some very desirable city and country property for sale. If interested, see, phone or write -J. W. HOKE Hickory - N. Car. DR. GLENN R.FRYE PHYSICIAN Office Over Hickory Drug Co. Hours: 11 to 12 3 to 5 Phone: Office 96 Resideace 477-L Chase & Sanborn SEAL BRAND COFFEE Best Grown in The World. Whitener & Martin JITNEY SCHEDULE Hickory-Lenoir Jitney Schedule Leave Lenoir 8:30 p. m. .Leave Hickory 5 p. m. Arrive for No. 21 and 22. C E. BOBBINS. the Record account always has the pos- Jannoi -n i- :mMe I -'v'?' wm-auui A oavma r fm J -yjr
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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