Hickory daily record. [volume], May 04, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1921
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
ff Ml I
Ifr" life. '
BIG SPECIAL
TT. Jfc A ivji a-i iy, i; m
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY Nffiji
Paramount and Artcraft Pictures shown in Hickory exclusively
at this Theatre
Anou'H zukoh presents ' a
ROBERT Z. LEONARD
Production -ti r j i
1 tit s
GILDED LILY
WtK MAE MURRAY
(2 (paramount Qiclute
By night, a glittering salamander, she lived on the lights of
Broadway.
Laughingly played with fire and escaped.
Bv dav. a simple-hearted, wholesome girl. As sweet as iftiy
that raised their brows at her name.
The why of it all is a storv you'll thrill to gee.
By CLAKA BERANGER-
Special Music at Night by Mrs. Hatcher
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION 10 and 20c
( 5WK f
TAKE UP S
WlMi
LF
IVEY NEWS NOTES
y
NIGHT
x
Th swimminer pool will come up
Friday night for formal and final
action, the American Legion having
a special meeting for the purpose of
hearing reports from the committee
soliciting subscriptions. Progress is
being made, but it is; hoped that
persons who have not signed up will
shw their interest in the pool.
The Community Club, which will
meet Friday afternoon, is expected to
ratify the action of a called maeting
in suL;rlbi::g for $503 in stock.
members of the club were unanimous
for taking stock, but it was decided
to place the matter before a larger
meeting.
The time is hastening and if the
boys are to get their pool in before
leal hot weather, they must be help
ed along some more. The pool is
expected to pay.
ADVICE TO COL. HARVEY
West Hickory, May 4. The bas
ball team of West Hickory and the
the Granite team crossed bats on the
West Hickory grounds Saturday
evening the 30th and while these
teams have played several games the
score has generally been pretty-close.
. . i in the Saturday's game the West
Hickory team gained a big victory,
the. score being 23 and 1 in favor of
West Hickory.
Mr.' Frank Taylor has resigned as
postmaster -at the sub-station in
West Hickory and his father takes
the place as postmaster- assisted by
Mr. Albert Barger.. Mr. Barger is a
graduate of West Hickory graded
ichool 'and is a very bright young
man and will make a fine assistant.
Mr. Jessie Adams of Lenoir is .here
at present spending sometime with
his daughter, Mrs. W. N. Phelp.
Mrs. D. C Leonard and her two
children after spending a week, her
fatheivin-law, Mr. T. J. Leonard and
famiy returned to her home at AUa
vista, Va.' Saturday.
Miss Candace Reese as been nuite
sick-for several days with the flu-
Mr. C. V. Rhine and family moved
to Gastonia Monday.
Mr. O. T. Crump and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Burke
county.
We noticed there was considerable
frost here on the Monday of May 2nd
but not enough to do much damage
to the gardens. T. J.. L-
PASTIME 1
Life.
Can't you just make a desperate
effort to look and be pleasant, think
in a sanitary manner and act good
taste, colonel, just for a changs ?
You certainly need a vacation.
Health and Vigor Win in
The Race of Life
In these days of fast competition
only full-blooded, robust, healthy
people can keep to the front. Un
healthy weaklings with disordered
blood are bound to fall
behind. Success is yours
only if you have the
snap, vigor and magnet
ism that go with a whole
some, rich blood supply.
Don't despair1 because
others forge ahead of
you. Start right now to
free your circulation of the impuri
ties that are hampering your health
and progress. Thousands' have
done this with S.S.S., the. famous
old herb blood remedy.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
you have started taking", .
write for special medical '
counsel to Chief Medical
Advisor, 845 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor
gia. It's free.
TODAY
BERT LYTELL
IN
"THE PRICE OF REDEM;
From the novel "The Temple cf Dawn'' h ;
Scenario by JUNE MATHS.
The story of a outcast young English
to the mystic, hot heart of India and of hov
the high station in life whence he came.
A METRO SPECIAL PRODI o :
ADMISSION 10 and 20 CENTS-
-A
TRUCK FOR HIRE
Will move you from one plac to ;t;:,
small loads carefully handled. Special
Prices reasonable..
F. L. DONKEL
Residence Phone 157-L I
HICKORY, N.C.
I-;,:,
- -
I A l Presbytermh-Red Sox vs
O - A u j V - St. Andrew s Lutherans
J J ) yW)J J LU JL ) V J 1J Ll Lenoir College Diamond. Admission 25
1 ' in iiiiyii tl ( J
WANTS
One cent a worcftor each insertion.
THIS SIZE TWO CENTS A
WORD.
This size three cents a!
word.
All ads cash with copy. Count the
words before ending in your
copy.
COTTON
Cy the Associated Press. j
N-vv icrk. May 4. There was a
renewal of Wall Street and com
mission buying in the cotton market
tiday and first prices uvere four to
ten points higher," although Liver
pool was lower than due. July re
t'.ctod but seen st'Sxiicd up again,
although reports concerning pros
pects for war reparations were con
fusing. Open Close
Mrv 12.G5 12.49
Jufv - 13.20 12.93
October 13.85 13.62
December - .14.26 13.99
BERT LYTELL IN "THE PRICE
OF REDEMPTION" PASTIME
TODAY
January
.11.32
14.18
10 PER CENT OFF ON REFRIGER-
utors and Oil Stoves. Buy now
while our stock is complete. Tip
ton Furniture Co. 5 2
FOR SALE MAXWELL IN GOOD
condition. Bargain. $275. Standard
Garage.
FOR SALE BUICK CAR. 5 PAS
senger. Newly painted. A No. 1
condition. Or will exchange for
Ford or Dodge Roadster. Tipt'.m
Furniture Co.
2 St
PIANO TUNING K. E. ANDER
son. Phone 140-J., Hickory. N.
C. 4 30 6t pd
WE REPAIR ANIJ UPHOLSTER
furniture. "Sell. . buy and exchange.
Tipton Furniture Co. 5 2 5t
'FOR SALE (i ROOM BUNGALOW
with lights, .water, 'bath, etc. Ad
dress r700 9th avenue or Phone
!9L ' ' 4 12 tf
FOR SALF.2-HUDSON SfX-FOTV.
Good shape- Standard Garage. 16 tf
FOR SALE TWO DODGE Touring
cars in fine shape. Standard Gar
age. 16 tf
FOR SALE NEW FORD SEDAN.
Standard Garage. 16 tf
FOR SALE ESSEX TOURING Car
in first class condition. Standard
(Jarage. 16 tf
FOR lijENT THREE UPSTAIRS
rooms for light housekeeping. Mod
ern conveniences. 1000 Tenth Ave.
Phone 384-J. 5 1 6t pd
FOR SALE A FRESH MILK COW,
Will trade for beef cattle. C. C.
Bost. 3 2t pd
FOR RENT STORE BUILDING
on main .street.- Apply at Record
Offic:. 5 ."t P'l
HPFCIAL $7.50 STEEL ARMY COT.
$185. Tipton Furniture Co., 5 2
Danger and delight grow on one
italk.
7c Loaf 7c, cheap bread
Big Loaves, two loaves
14c. Waldensian Bread
Try it. Whitener &
Martin.
W A N TF D A BOUT 30 BUSHELS of
corn. Ivey Mfg. Co. 5 it pti
FOR. SALE OVERLAND 5 PAS
senger. Practically new, $700
Hickory Auto Corporation. 4 3t
FOR SALE CHEVROLET TOUR
ing car, $290. Hickory Auto Cor
poration, v 4 3t
Methodists All members'- of the
Methodist church Tand congregation
are requested toVb't present -tonight
( Wednesday at 8 o'clock. ; . .
WELCH 'GinP.FI ADEV V'FRUIT-
lade, etc - Free demonstration,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
Yoder Grocery Co. 5 4 2t
Sheriff Mauser will be in the "ity
manager's office Saturday to collect
taxes in Hickory township It
Sheriff Mauser will be in the city
manager's office Saturday to collect
taxes in Hickory township 2t
FOUND BUNCH .OF KEYS. OWN-
er can get same by describing and
paying for this ad. Hickory Cafe.
5 4 3t '
Bread Cheaper Wal
densian Bread 7c, for
the Big Loaf. Take
Home a Loaf. White
ner and Martin.
Medium and High Grade
Furniture bought, sold
and exchanged.
We have a repair and up
holstering department.
t " -li" .. 1 3Z.: J2Ei
.rrices reasuiiauie.
We exchange new for your old.
Phones 389 301
"The Price of Redemption," the
big new Metro production starring
Bert Lytell, will be the feature at
traction at the Pastime theatre to
day. Picturized from the famous
novel,. "The Temple of Dawn." by 1.
A. R. Wylie. this new Lytell ve
hicle is said to surpass all previous
production of this popular young
star, and to establish a nt:w record
in expansive film creations.
: The story of the play in which
Bert Lytell enacts the leading role
is that of a young Englishman . in
the dark heart of India, who becomes
famous for a deed of exceptional
bravery and then sinks to the depths
of degradation after an unhappy,
marriage in London. The picture por
trays life in far off India where, in
English g-arrisons and native villages-
Leigh Dering, a young Eng
lish efficsr. first distinguishes him-
sel as the hsro of Fort Akbar, and
then s"ounds all the depths of evil
ways among the native grcg-sellers
hums and opium dives.
In thecast supporting Mr. Lvtai
in "The Price of Redemption" are
beena Owen, Cleo Madison and
Landers Stevens. Dallas M. Fitz
gerald directed the production, which
was photographed by Sol Polito
Beautiful scenic effects are a part
of this superb new picture including
a native uprising when the ga-riso;i
of Akbar is stormed by the Hindus
and the British occupants are threat
ened 'with death. It provides Bert
Lytell with the opportunity for isonis
of the best work ot his career.
JOHNSON TELLS WHY
.v- HE OPPOSES BLAIR
Senator- Hiram Johnson nf Cnhfnr
nia gave out' in " Washington last
night a statement on why he opposed
the. confirmation of David H. Biair
of Winston-salem -as internal te
nue commissioner.. It follows:
"I am not speaking at all ubent
what occurred in executive sessioiy
I am opposed to the confirmation of
Mr. Ulair. My obiection is based up
on two grounds. First, he was a dsie
gate to the Kepur.lican national cori
vention bound under the law of
North Carolina to vote for the candi
date receiving the majority of votc-.s
in the presidential primary. I receiv
ed in mat primary tnree times as
Renew your health
hy purifying your
system with
mm iwmt w-m Mf r.'T. wmit w mm, WjM ms m m -m
Quick and delightful re
lief for biliousness, colds,
constipation, . headaches,
and stomach, liver,, and
hktod troubles.
Tho genuine are soiu
in 3Ec Dackasrc.
fVv aid imitations.
1 1
many votes as my opponent, iilair.
i as a delegate to the national conve"i-
tion. did not obey the mandate of the
primary. He vi olated the law and be
trayed his people. He is now nominat
i ed to the most impotant administra
I tive office in the United States. He
administers tax, prohibition and oth
er laws. A man who will violate his
own state laws is unfit to administer
the national laws.
"Ths second objection to Mr.
Blair because of the secrecy main
tained concerning tax returns is in
volved in some obscurity. Mr. Blair's
father-in-law is one of the richest,
is not the richest, man in North
Carolina. He sought by forming a
partnership with his family to less
en the amount of his income tax. He
was required to. pay and it is as
serted he did pay the full amount
claimed by the government and the
.member of his tamily as partners
have sought a refund. Soni3 hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been at stake. There 's 3 dispute
about the present exact situation.
At any rate Mr. Blair ought not to
be in a position where he is in .the
slightest degree connected wit'i re
funds due to his wife- his father-in-la!
and other relatives."
Reverting to tre alleged "double
crossing" of. Senator Johnson by Mr.
Blair at the Chicago convention, ad
ministration senators said the Re
publican primary in North Carolina
was not representative because about
20,000 votes were cast for Johnson
2nd Wood in a state that casr, more
than 225,000 Republican votes in tne
November election.
o i o i
WHY? PEOPLE ARE KIND
Ashevilleifcizen.
In a day'!' when psycho-analysis is
a popular ..study and experts-' dissect
us to determine the elementary caus
es of every .human motive, uVls lo be
expected that the emotions will come
in for careful scrutiny. Yesterday
lciTe.:,was scientificially. .explained to
day altriusim is' stripped bate 6f il
its pretense rand shown in its , true
light.
v Human beings had credited them
selves with one good quality in benev
olence, in kindness coward others a
Writ for which they should ba
lauded something entirely unselfish.
Batsome psycho-analysts, in this by
noWeans original, dismiss this as
suhVioh as a false one, and strip
us oT;,any credit forbeing good.
There is much ego in altruism,
says the scientist and the two are not
co-ordinate yet conflicting. We are
considerate of others merely because
it pays, either materially or in feed
ing our self love. In some cases
the conferring of kindness on others
stirs a feeling of superiority in us
and ou vanity is fed. We do not
realize this when giving a coin to a
beggar but the underlying motive is
vanity so say the dissectors.
,In other instances we may be in
clined to admit something of self-interest
as a motive for our good act
ions. Man has learned from experi
ence that he carnot have his unlim
ited way in all things and finds that
it pays to yield something to others
in order to induce them to yield some
thing to him. Nations at war barred
certain cruel methods such as dum
dum bullets !not to save suffering
on the other side but to keep the
other fellow from retaliating by the
same means yet we credit as motive
to widespread humanity.
To a non-expert the most convinc
ing argument that altruism is not an'
elementary emotion, such as we mayj
suppose self love to be, lies N in the
fact of its absence from most primi
tive peoples, the savages of athe
lowest tvpe. But. on the nthpr hand. !
terest may have originated it, con
sideration for others may have be
come V tlhe highetr races a self
propagating plant, independent of
egoism? The apostles of ultilitari
anism explain too much; there is in
human life a capacity for sacrifice
which rises far above the' dictates
of self interest in any form.
MR. MELLON'S, TAX PROPOSALS
Springfield. Republican.
,Secretary Mellcn's letter to Chair
man Fordney on federal taxes and
expenditures might easily have been
written by Secretary Houston. his
Democratic predecessor. In no other
government department has a strik-
ing continuity or policy regardless
of party politics been so manifest as
in the treasury since Mr. Mellon's
instalation as secretary.
iSecretary Mellon calls for total
internal revenues in the fiscal years
1922 and 1923 of about $4,000,000,
000; that was the necessary sum
fcecietary ,Houstan had estimated ii
his last report. In suggesting pi-o-nosals
for a " revision of -internal
revenue taxes, the Republican and
the Democratic secretaries are found
to be in substantial accord. They
agree in disapproving a general sales
tax and in recommending the repeal
of the excess profits tax, the down
ward revision of the income surtaxes
and the wiping out of the so-allc-d
small "nuisance" taxes such as those
on soda fountan drinks. Both sec
retaries suggest the lew of modified
tax on corporate profits, also in
creased stamp taxes and federal li
cense fees on automobiles. Spcrpferv
Houston's last annual report thus be..
comes an interesting forecast of vthe
tax program ...recommended by his
successor. '""'
HOT, DIZZY fEELiB
1 .-J"1..
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoymg Condition Relieved, ?
She Says, by Cardiri.
Atlanta,. Ga. Miss Alice Frances
Young, of 23 East Alexander Street,
this city, says: "After entering wo
manhood, I suffered so much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
I would have, at certain times, a hot
feelipg that seemed to go to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, and it
zna.de ino very dizzy and,, uncomfort
able. When, the blood would flow to
my head I suppose that was what it
v:as I would faint and feel so weak.
l couldn't do my work. I had a
good position, and this was surelv
annoying as well as embarrassing. v I
would usually have to go home and
go to bed. I certainly suffered greatly.
"I heard of Cardui, and my mother
bought it for me. It was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble."
Dizziness, headache, sideache, back
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs of
womanly troubles. Thousands of wo
men who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui a very valuable remedy.
Cardui is composed only of pure,
vegetable ingredients which have long
been recognized as of medicinal value
in the treatment of many diseases and
disorders peculiar to women.
-l ane uardui.
Your druggist sells It. NC140
- The backbone of the program ad
vocated by the Democratic and Re
publican secretaries, the one writing
in December and the other in April,'1
is the elimination of the excess-j
profits and income surtaxes without 1
levying a general sales tax as a sub
stitute. Such a program of course
calls for rigid economy in appropria
tions and . both secretaries strongly j
emphasize the point. The govern-'
ment this fiscal year is spending: at I
fVio vutji n-t zk.((( nno nnn wViisii '
Secretary Mellon calls "shocking. '
Congress, he says, must avoid mea
sures which result jn expenditures
without an , apparent anpropiiaticn.
Then there are the army and navy
expenditures which in the coming
upqi- .will nmAiinf mrvr tliin
1 .... Lfc i . T . LA L ...ax 1 . 1 W L- W J 1 1 ' ' ' ' - . .
a billion dollars unless Congress
adopts a policy of drastic retrench
ment on armaments.
At one notable point Secretary
Mellon advances beyond the salient
recommendations of his predecessor
in advising that the time may have
come to restrict any further issues
of tax exempt securities, of which
the outstanding issues aggregating
some $10,000,000-000 federal, state
and municipal constitute "an eco
nomic evil of the first magnitude."
These tax-exempt securities have
made almost futile the higher sur
taxes on large income because the
millionaires so generally se?k in
vestments upon which no taxes can
be lavied. Inasmuch as Secretary
Mellon is one of tha richest men in
the United States, this recommenda
tion is much to hig credit.
Landscape vs.'r v. kt-W
JIlCKORYO.TiTlO.ittJJVy-
ANNUAL STATEMENT '
TOWN Or WEST HKKOr
Bank' balance M.-.v :;. 1L
Money on hand t v "Ir. B:d
General taxes for yi-ar
License taxes for y. :;r
Street taxes f.r your
Dog taxes for yoar
Street serine.
Total
I)is!iirs.-n!'n!s
Checks by ?.ir Erovi ....
Police strvk-e
Gommisicons .......
Street lights
Incidentals
Street work and mak-rial
; Report of the Condition of the
FIRST SECURITY TRUST
COMPANY
HICKORY." N. C.
at the close of business Anril 28th,
1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $62,426.41
Demand loans 16,500.00
United States Bonds and
Liberty Bonds 15,000.00
Banking houses, $8,500;
furniture and fixtures
$900.00 9.400.00
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from Banks,
; Bankers, and Trust Com
panies 25.490.17
Total receipts
Total disburse:;n i;ts
Balance
Books audited this the;:
of Mav, 1921.
G. T. BARGER. llavur.
J. M. FREE MA X, St-c. '
V. P. AT"?!:
J. LEE EI:Gh
Cot
Total $128.81.6.58
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock naid in $ 50,000.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent, expenses and taxes
paid 8,424.60
Dividends urtpaijd . 5.00
Unearned discount 1,753.16
Deposits subject to check 64,843.75
Savings deposits 3,790.07
Total $12S,316.58
You Can Do It With a
Reo Speed Wagon
See it at
Johnson's Garage
State of North Carolina, County of
Catawba, May 3, 1921
I, E. N c.u
?uye?amed bank- do solemnly swear
that thp ahftvn e lofnn, nn
, - ' - otuicuicni ist .i i
tne best cf my knowledge and belief.
' E. N. CARR, Treasurer.
-.urrect attest:
J. L. RIDDLE. .
K. C. MENZIES,
G. II. GEITNER.
c Directors
tb; q 'rjbed sworn t0 befre me
this 3rd day of May, 1921.
; ; j- L. ii; WARLICK,
rk Ti f .- -rFrr
r-
. ,f i y jruuiic.
1091 ' commission expires June 10,
-v--..
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" " " .--..... .L .
is it not "possible that although self in-
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