Hickory daily record. [volume], January 29, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1921
MCKOHY DAILY RECORD
L! Jiff"
amMMnn.. iu. ....u. -
Dowry Daily Record
1102 ELEVENTH AVENUB
fnbaflriberi desirinar the addresi of
tfcttt Wtcer chanced will please tat
HimeiT communication dow uii
NJSW addressed.
P Insure efficient delivery, com-
pVjKt snonid d ronae 10 toe ou
Department prompwy.
gWi should caU 167 regarding
DRSCRIPTION RATES
Dm Year . 5.00
tr mn 14.00: 0 months. 12.00)
ferhonthi 2.50
Itnttkt4 aa i cond-class matter Sep
ktJ&l ii i3iB. At tk DOitoQe at
MtT7 M. a. under the act of
rfQ&b 8, 1376.
Jfht Associated Tress Is exclusive
ly Ultitled to tn ose for republica-tW-f
all news credited to it or not
in this paper and aiso me
tews puolished herein.
mt led
K OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
IL :24 the Clay Printing Co.
ftjtesr Even! me Except Sunday
ROADS MEAN PROSPERITY
Unless North. Carolina had a pop
ulation of fifteen or twenty million
people, with untold ivealth ta .draw
' upon, it would bo impossibly to fin
' anee the building of permanent
r,oads in every section of the state.
' Under any present , prog-rani there
".still would bi": thousand of mi'.? cf
dirt roads to maintain. But the stute
;'i3 able, if the legislature is so dis-
posed, to build many thousands of
t V'-ril-siirfiu-e roads on nif.in
highways, leaving to the counties the
task of providing secondary -and ter
tiary roads- These could be of sand
clay construction.
A h'ard-surface road from Stats-v
villi to Hickory by way of Newton
' and Conover, a simil.ir road from
H.iskory to Boone by way of Lenoir
and probably from Ilickcry to Ta.
lorsville would be of inestimable
' .benefit to this entire section. The
roads would s-rve these communities
well.
And as Mr. Duke said in Raleigh
the other day they would make wes
tern North Carolina the playground
' of the eastern seaboard.
That is something for farmers and
others to think over tluse bad winter
days and to cause them to make up
their minds whether they want great
er oportunities for their section and
.themselves during the n:-xt 20
years.
STATE PROGRESS
The Record trusts that it will
never be unmindful of the duties the
state owss to the unfortunate in
North Carolina and it trusts the day
will come when no member of society
is neglected, but it can not help but
feel that the state owes a much
greater duty to thosa children who
were brought into the world with
sound minds and bodies. Only by
affording the best opportunities for
the mentally and physically scu"d
can -the state, in the last analysis,
hepe to reduce the number of de
pendents in our institutions of char
ity. Tfcat is as real as it is apparent.
Ignorance is probably the cause of
most of the distress in the land; it is
at the bottom of most of it in North
Carolina. The Record is able to en
thuse over any program which
promises the maximum of opportun
ity for the young people of North
Carolina.
Governor Morrison is theoretically
sound in his position that the coun
ties should be charged with the main
tenance of their roads, but he ought
to be sure that his position is based
on fact- Unfortunately there is much
politics in the land, especially in
close counties, 'and too often politics
takes up more time than good works.
The state might well hold the coun
ties responsible for road upkeep
and it will require a lot of persuas
ion to keep them busy all seasons of
the year. t
CHURCHES
St. Andrew's Lutheran
R. B- Peery, Ph. D., Pastor.
0:45, Bible School, with all depart
ments, Dr. R. L. Fritz, superniten
dent. Dr. Q. A- Kuchnsr, Chorister.
11, Morning service and sermon on
"The Christian's Obligation to Pre
serve Law and Order in the Com
munity." 7 p. m.. Vesper Service and third
seimon m the series on rour por
traits of Jesus." This time we will
consider Luke's Portrait-
The public is cordially invited to
all theje services.
First Prccbyterian Church
13th street and 13th avenue.
Rev. E. M. Craig, D. D., pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sabbath School a place
for you.
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. preaching.
The subject of the morning ser
mon is: "Order the Results of
Law."
6:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor So
cieties. The public is invited and will find a
cordial welcome to all services.
Thos.
First Baptist
W- R. Bradsh'sw pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.,
P. Pruitt, Supt.
Preaching at 11 o'clock, by the
pastor. Subject: "Doing the best we
can, with what we have."
Preaching at 7 p- m., subject: 'A
Stormy Night."
B. Y. P. U. at G o'clock, Ridharf
Hamilton, president.
It is the desire of the pastor that
all who possibly can be present al
these services. Stringers and) visi
tors welcomed-
MM FEED BIRDS
IN ROUGH HI
Highland Baptist
East Hickory.
II. C Whitener pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 ,a. m., W- T.
Harris superintendent.
Preach'ng at eleven o'clock by tlv
pastor snbjcct: :Gods care for his
servants."
B. Y. P. U- at six o'clock p. in.
Preaching at seven o'clock by th-:
pastor. Subject: "The call to the sinner."
With the snow cf Wednesday and
Thur&dtsy clinging to the ground,
birds and other forms of .wild life
are sorely put to it to gather food
to prevent starvation. The heavy
snow -is still on the ground and is
jikely ten remain there for several
jays. Btrds in town are flying close
to houses in search, of food and
thoughtful parsons are throwing
small grain and bread crumbs where
they can be reached. The birds that
are living hardest, however are the
partridges in the country iand many
of them are likely to starve or
freeze unless the weather changes
soon. Some farmers are placng feed
in so.cae places for them-
DIAM"OND GRID MOVES
TO WATSON'S GARAGE
The Diamond Grid Battery Com
pany, -vhich formerly operated at
tihe corner of Main and Thirteenth
streets, has been moved to the show
room of the WJatson Motor Company
building, where Mr. George Starnes
is doing his work. Patrons of tin-,
csurpany and others will be interest
ed: in. the announcement of the change
in location land will govern themsel
ves accordingly.
Wo are selling' Thousands of
Rubber Shoes for Men, Women
and Children.
Plenty of Rubber
Sorts and
EES
sll It
err ft
v of Less
"1 7 r-ZStef
& U k fi H
. WORKING FOR ALL
The most critical psriod in Hick
ory's history prol:ab'y ii the "year
just now "well started.
There are hundreds of younger
business men ready to lend themselv
es 'to the task of making this a great
er community in all essential -pai'-ticulars,
and all they need is leader
ship. There are scores of older business
men, who have served the city long
end faithfully, who 'arc ready to
fcend again to the task if they were
assured of the right amount of eo
oneration. Never acrain ran the fe.A-
be expected to shoulder the burden
of city building.
The Chamber of Commerce ought
to be a medium through which com
munity interests of this city are cx-
, ' pressed and executed,:
i i If all the people cduld bcmade 'o
1( Tork as enerptfcaljy for the g;oo"d
le put to work in campaign years
for political parties, we would Jo
things-
v , Is there no way of putting all thi3
food energy to community purpose?
DOING GOOD WORK
One of the finest talk3 ever heard
here was made by Mr- J. W; Hen
dricks, county agent in discussing
'the work of the boys and girls poul
try clubs in the county. That Oatavv
ba was the only county in the state
,,'ablo to show a carload of birds at
vtwo or more fairs, that half of the
birds sent to the New York exposi
tion came from this county and that
the boys and girls are winning first
premiums and making money by
raising pure bred chickens were mat
ters that caused pride in iachievement
These boys and girls have toiled
long to accomplish big results, but
they have succeeded, and Mr. Hen
dricks told a hundred business
men about it Thursday night. His
talk will not only result in an ex-
tension of the good work, but will
be the means of enabling him and his
club members to receive cooperation
and backing when they ask for it.
i m
The peopb of North Carolina
should insist on fair election laws,
the secret ballot and the application
of the educational test. All are right.
There is no sense in so much pre
judice being aroused every campaign
and if appeals to the illiterate were
vain, mere would be more construc
tive politics in North Carolina and
i real desire on the part of thous
ands at least to learn to read and
Writ.
Corinth Reformed
Walter W. Rowe, pastor.
9:45 a. i;:. Sunday School. W. R.
Wiaver, Supt- Our Sunday School
is growing. Come and unite with us.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sub
ject of sermon by paitor, Lovest
Tou Me More than These?"
6:?0 p. m. Christian Endeavor
7:00 p. m. Evening worship. Sub
ject of sermon, "In a Far Country."
Good music at all services. The
public will be given a very cordial
'welcome at our services-
Ascension Episcopal
Rev. S. B. Stroup, Rector.
Sexigesima Sunady Jan. 30th.
Services at the Episcopal church
tomorrow will be as follows:
7:30 -a. m- Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon-There
will be no evening service
as the Rector will be out of the city
in attendance on a meeting in Ashe
ville of tha executive committe of
the District.
Wednesday there will be 'a service
at 10:30 a. m. and on Friday at the
same hour. Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m. will be Prayer and choir
rehearsal-
Everyone is cordially invited to
join us in our worship. "Come and let
us worship and fall down, and kneei
before the Lord our Maker."
F.
m.
First Methodist '
" ; C.- S Kirkpatrick. pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m-, G
Ivey Superintendent.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 n
Subject for the morning hour: "Doe?
God Sanction the Civil Laws?" This
is law enforctment Sunday in all tho
churches, and you are invited.
The pastor is preaching a series of
Sunday evening sermrns on "Night
Scenes from the Bible." Sub ject for
Sunday evening: "The man who came
to Jesus with a lantern."
Junior League 3 p. m. Senior Lea
gue 6 p. m.
Keep up New
Go to church.
Year's resolutions
St. Pauls Lutheran
J. E. Barb, Pastor.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
You are invited to these
services.
Arrived today, car of choice
Seed Fulg'hum Oats, Hyde county
grown, best for seed. A car of
Tennessee 3urt or 90 Day Oats
due. aiso have car finest
Maine grown seed Irish Potatoes
bought, various varieties, to reach
Hickory soon.
We are headquarters in this
section of North Carolina for all
Farm and Garden Seeds. New
and high class cleaning equip
ment. No trashy seeds in our ware
house. No need now to order
seeds from out of town with a
first class seed stor-e in your midst.
We will sell as cheaply as you
can buy anywhere. When you
want to find your neighbor come
to our store.
atawba
Store
TELEPHONE 271
Located in City Feed Co. Building
ESSES
(Pmriii
(DOT
Liniment
is always ready to
as rheumatism
"AT tho very first twinge, down
coines my bottle of Sloan's:
then muck relief, without rubbing,
for it a stimulating and scatters
congebtion. Theboya use it foe
ruu muscies, ana it helps Sally's
backaches, too." 35c, 70c, $1.40.
CONSIDER THE
FUTURE
Many people consider a bank merely as a place for the safe
keeping of funds. This is only a part of our service. We try to
be obliging and courteous as well.
However small your deposits now, consider what may come.
. You are looking forward to a larger success, and may sometime
..uu. iu ui- reiiaDie counsel. Everyone here is at
command.
your
Th3 friendship of your banker, his goodwill, his confidence in
you, may sometime be important. Here we cultivate close relation.
Your bank is important to you choose it wisclv.
with depositors.
I ' XT -i i
rirst INational bank
HICKORY, N. C.
Resources $2,500,000.00
J. D. Elliott, Pres. .K. C. Menzies, Cashier,
J. L. Cilley, Asst. Cash.
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Call in a good painter and put him to work.
new worn and faded surfaces on walls. cUnr
Qlidden paints, varnishes" enamels
And ask him to us
the job.
se
; He'll be glad to use them, for your painter know
m every can of Qlidden products. Visit our store soon.
now to increase the value of your home ;
small
re"-
..CoIor.j:ard3free.
Mil
wmmg
;Tle NearestGIidden Dealer
or write the Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio
1 1 i
co Die.