Hickory daily record. [volume], January 20, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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THURSDAY EVENING, JAN'JAP.Y 20, 1021
m- . ... i 1 -' . 11 . 1 ' ' ' -
HICKORY DAILY BECOW
PAGE
THi
Hickory Daily Record
1402 ELEVENTH A VEND R
Subscribers deairintr Ihc address of
their paper chanced will please state
In their communication both OLD RJ&d
NEW addresses.
To insure efficient delivery, com-1 publieans r.nd if his reapportionmen
plaints should be made to the Sub
NEAL KEADY TO FIGHT
We don't know Kepresentat'vo
fWill Neal of McDowell county, bu!:
wV'ii somebody pi in s lr.m out we
will bo ab'.e to rceognize him by the
blood in his eye. The McDowell ami
primary man is going after the Ro-
acription Department promptly. City
raiweribers should call 167 reading
tuznpinlnts
stHscuirnoN hates
ln Year - JH.OO
lEv wsj I. C icnatii. S-Z.GQ)
Six months
Thrco Months - l.''e
One Month .45
nt Week .10
EnUrH as :ccnd-rlss matter Sep
tember 11, 1316, at the pototfi.' at
Hickory. N. C. mdr the Act ct
March S, 1.479.
fie Associated Frew is cxclaaive
I.? entitled to ta n toe republica
tion cf all nf.ws credited to it or not
credited in this paper and ak'O the
Ical news published herein.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
PnMUhed br the Clay Printing Co
Every Ererinjf Bsx?pt Stands?
UN FORCING THE LAW
Vigorous enforconv Tit rf the pro
hibition law in this secti.-n rf North
Carolina in the last few wr"'' las
Jukutfl'it about inrpr.-iveil con.li'.Vr.
In Hickory and throughout n
area. The bloekadors an ! retail'
ii to nvnvv .
If the conditions had boon a" 'v.v.1
to continue for a few more yoar..
the run-of-the-inine citizen the IV!
law who is an ordinarily pood p:rson
would have been scared and wholo
districts would have hen surrender
ed In effect to lawlessness. Anarchy
would have stalked abroad in Burl;:?
and Catawba counties. Xo life iv.i;h!
have been safe ou'siile of polie-o-pro-trcted
areas.
Even the men who believe they r.rc
profitin.tr from the ilVg:-l manufac
ture and sale of liquor woul.l have
been subjected to punihment. Cmdi
tions would have been intolor.iVc.
We may not bo able (o break up
liquor-making in this sect'-m, Lu'.
wo can vc luce it. Tho people ho vi ve
in Hickory, Newton, Morgan 'on. Con
nolly Springs, Icard and in the more
ni nil fcrt'on? can do anything they
determina on. It seems that they have
made up their minds to stop the
manufacture Jirs.1 hh'o of liquor.
If Ih.py work together and por.-f
tore, thry can have the law enforce 1.
That is all there is to it.
WELL DOVE
The haic of vepreser t '.t'v:::: dis
play? g.iod sense in voting d wn the
Siegcl reapportimnif nt bill and re
taining tho membrrship of tr.t body
nt 4".". Tho house h'i. lost favor hi
thfl country r.t largo becau.-e !t h-i
leroine an unwie'dy body, and an
other increase in membership would
have addod to it:- loss.
Hut that was not tho main reason
the Record oppose ! nry increase in
membership in the huue. The
pnnse, v.'e lelieve, would have hcv?i
about two m'llioi' n yeur, und i'
Would have been futile.
Tho country cruld pet alonp wi'h
a house of representatives possess
ing 30 members, but there is no
prospect of the membership ever be
ing reduced. Let us b' thankful that
n precedent has been established and
that there will be no strong effort
after th nevt census t'i a id hnlf i
hundred adlitional men to the pay
roll. --B
If th? st.ite is going to raise mon
ey for city and rural sehoos then tho
tatc oupht to have much to do wilb
the spending of the money and th'
fiubjects taught. There must be a
V,andard, and the individual tovn
end counties might not bo able to
maintain a hiph standard unless they
had conditions to meet.
Of course, if there is anybody :r
this section 'who does not believe "n
vaccination against smallpox, ther-
is nothing that can be done for h.ni
by human agencies.
The legislature "s not doing much
on the surface, but comittre?, one
may hi reasonably surf, arc bard a",
work tn measures that will gc
somewhere.
If the Southern eou'd so3 its way
(dear to moving No. 12 up to 4:4." th?
grandest; schedule it ever had, tho
Record would be much obliged.
Thfro ha3 boon st me pep in hc ai."
hereabouts, but the calendar makers
never intended January to be ltk?
August.
Record ftockhclders will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce tpright
and 'i4.Il of them are urged to be oj
hand.
r?,....i .,,!, o,i i.i! it....
re tho two principal mi't"n bef..'re Ji'K
the people of tho state nil the tinv. Vjy
bill gets thraugh, the minority will
have few members in the senate our
Raleigh correrpondent says.
'Tli? Record h::s declared on nu.r
ct.;us i-:is;ens that there was very
lit lie - vw -tizanship in the general as-
'l iuit was the case before the 1910
special i''..-'-it n, it U sine.
IHu the R-public-.n minority stood
f.;i ;he iev:'uation act in the regular
vssi. n and th :n turned egainat it In
the spoci.il session and denounce.! ;t
in the cumpaign that followed.
Foiav warm-natured Democratr
probably desire to cl;p their political
wirgs an.i they will point to partizan
activity in und cut of the general as
sembly as justfication.
The Record does not suppose,
however, that the Xeal bill will be
taken seriously. The Record Kdievcs
in represrnta'ion of minority parties
and this measure if enacted word.!
just abr.ut eliminate it.
IS Si SCHOOLS
STATE'S Ml PIP
Charlotte, Jan. 19. "If North Car-
iofhes thick, which will put a road i
within two ini.es of every farmer in
the county. A popular vote on tins
levy was carried by a ratio of 14
to X. M
Aiiz;na had an increase of 6b per
cent :n p-pi l-ttion in 10 years wniie m
California, which sLa e has spe;ic
.-iJ.'OiJ 000 in the past 10 years, oujg
reads with loss natural advantages
and' wealth than North Carolina, lias
olina expects to hold her own, she increased her population by 44 per
must put herself in position to com- j cent in this period. North Carolina a
;h, w c5ctr f..t,.0 in o-n.vi increase in the same period has been
a,l dion Cd T. L Kirk-j cent.
patrn k. chairman ct toe t liir'.eiis , , . .,; a
, . - .t..u sources and tne dev; lopment i.-. ag.i-ip
Iiiei iway Association oi North Ca:-, . . . ,. ... - ,:. , v, ', !rs
, , . )o cultural a. id indosii...; Poos, Ao,j
n,niHwiig tLt ,o far as roads Carolina muat keep pace with her
arc concern!, North Carolina must .5 cr at? out to - lx ') I
bestir herself,' the highway chairman. tvavclea by a w.p e . s e u
calle,! attention to the road work ibatard surfaced Highways, Chanmaa. ,
has let ii. is be ing done -and is p! '.li
ne. ! by oilier st. ti-s of the Union.
One county in Arizona, with ;i pop-u'ti-'n
of 75.00') people, has juat
levied n tax sufficient to raise fii
000.000 to construct 278 miles of con
crete roadi 10 feet wide and six'
Kii v or ti iek said.
"Employes are ating up the rail
roads." 'if you doobt this bold
statement ask the former president
of any junked trolley line. Boston
Herald.
is-j(2a--ii
Let Us Install One This Winter
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you mow Mere are
By tha Associated Press.
Tulsa, Okla.. Jan. 20. Another of
the famous old Indian leaders who
shaped the destiny of the Red Man in
the early territorial days in Oklahoma
has passed. In the recent death of
David M. Hodge, 79 years old, last
"king" of the Broken Arrow tribe of
the Creek Indian nation, Oklahoma
lost a most interesting character. He
died here recently.
Prominent in the affairs of his
tribe since 18G0, he ranked first am
ong Creek statesmen, and although
he never received the highest honor
in th" power of the tribe that of the
principal chiefship, ho was for year
the chief adviser of the Creeks. His
advice was sought by a succession of
tribal heads and on repeated occas
ions he was named by the house of
Warriors and by the House of King
(the senate and house of representa
tives of his tribe) as their delegate
to the "Great White Fathers" in
Washington.
It was the proud boast of the old
statesman that he had met and talk
ed with every president rdnce Andrew
Jaskson. j
One of tho last missions accomp- j
lished by him was having congress
rule that the ( reeks and other In
d'ans were within their rights in su
ing the government for the recovery
of land given to their slaves after
the civil war.
Perhaps his greatest claim to
farr.n1 is the assembling of an Eng-lish-Mfiskogee
(Creek) alpabet and
dictionary. The first effort toward
the formation of this work was made
by the Rev. John Fleming a mission
ary who came with the Muskoge-a.
as they were then called, to th In
dian territory from Alabama and Mis
sissippi in 18.'7-oS. Little progress
was made until a number of years
later when Hodges as chief inter
preter of the tribe and the Rev. R.
M. Loughridrre a missionary, collab
orated and finished the book, which
has been of inestimable value to the
tribe..
When a lad, Hodges was taught in
an Indian mission school by tho
father of Miss Alioe Robertson, Okla
homa's congressman-woman-elect, who
was one of the early Indian mission-i
Hodges also translated tho
a t ies. '?r'8!?BS3
into the Creek tongue, the CvetK
myths into English and was co auth
'or of a volume of CreVk-English
songs.
Hodges was made a junior officer in
the forces of Albert Pike, discoverer
of Pike's Peak, and was assigned to
the army from Texas early in the civ
il war. As a result of a battle with
Union forces on Thanksgiving day,
1861, in which the army from the rort t
although possessing superior nurr?- j
bers, was almost annihilated Hoclyes j
was given the rank of Colonel and;
when the war ended he was in com-'
mand of a regiment.
He was born in Muskogee, Okla., in
1042, his father being a Pennsylvania
German and his mother a full blood
Creek.
S-3
BLUE Karo
The st
,1
C4.A A.i i.i.
ara oi au isdic svruoo.
for cocking, baking and candy making.
Light brown color, delicious flavor a
heavy bodied syrup.
RED Kn.ro
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Forty -live local owners
speak for its popularity.
Caloric Engineering
service assures its suc
cess. Install one now Eight
months to Pay
" "e r ,
S : : -w i s ? v r i - r f; .4 r.-vs!
VLifc: l:h'U:'-l&&y.;iR?
m-c j.ucui cyi up 1.01 every xizz tor coos
inr, baking, candy making and preserv
ing. Many prefer it as a spread for
cake3, biscuits, breads.
GREEN Karo . '
r-ranr-Wi-TTi--ri 1 in nw 1
For those who appreciate tbo tcrr.rirc
7
o the world's
largest users of ih hip.'her.i frkda
maple cua-. Over a thousand tons
used annua ly.
user-'.
tang of real mapis sugar
moderate in unco-
makers cf Karo Manic
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Bfi ,-y! i5 --.1 W ik Vj
18
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for Kcro'by Name
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CORTi r":CDUCT'
1" Caltory I'iso, Re'v Yovi"
JL. copy of trv: ivHruf'yjtv l!!?.str:it'l
64-pj-;c Corr. Producfs Chik liooe.. y-ift; to
day to Corn Procucts Reiair.a Co:.ipar.-', P. O.
Bos 161, New York Cii-.
J. B. NORRIS
District Renresentative
318 Rhodes Bldg. - - - Atlanta, Ga."
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WHEN HEtlATISI
- HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Liniment should be kcr,t
handy lor aches and pr.iaa
WHY wait for a socn; nnin, nn
aclic, a liieuin-etic twip
t m lowing exposure, a sore muscle ,
Sciatica, or lumbago to make ym ,-iuk
work, when you should have iSbun'a
I.inimcnt handy to help curb it and
keep you ac'.vvc, and fit, rnd on the iob?
Without ruhbhg, for it penetrates
3pply a bit iodetv to tho n?.u-t
Notcthe gratifying, cloan .prompt i die
that follows. vSIju.i's Lkiimer t couldn'r
Keep its many thousands cf friei-h the
worlel over il ii didn't mak.; good.
Jhat 3 W.Ttll remeinlir riPT U-.,-..
gists tlircc siCo the larerdt iitbc
most economical, ooc, 70c, gi .40.
. Liniment fei?)
The ircnnal assembly should noii:
the way to good ron.i?. fcw nrarrn nwiwmm.-miK ici,
What Is Your Name Worth?
Every man's name ought to be worth
something-. The right way to make your
name worth something is to start a Sav
ings Account.
. Money in your home does nobody any
good. That same money in a Savings
Account works for you constantly, earn
ing interest, and while far more safe, is
just as handy to get when really wanted.
Money in a Savings Account with this
Bank remains here at home, and is used
in advancing the business and farming
interests of the entire community.
Let your name be familiar at this bank,
and it will give you a standing in the bus
iness world.
First National Bank
HICKORY, N. C.
Resources $2,500,000.00
J. D. Elliott, Pres., PI. C. Menzies, Cashier,
J. L. Ciiley, Asst. Cash.
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Call in a coJ pointer and put him to v'or!c Now iw the time to
new worn and faded surfaces on walls, doors, floors and uirnio
And ask him to use QlidJcn paints, varnishes, enamels and sta?r to
the job.
- He'll be glad to use them, for your painter knows there
iin every can of Gtiaden products. Visit our stote soon.
home at small ro&r.
t . , .
nou zo increase tne value of vour honu rt ciW1 ,
Qolorcardbfree
"The Nearest Glidden Dealer "
or wrile the Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio
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