Hickory daily record. [volume], July 18, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY EVENING, JL LY 18, 1921
.T'Mi i
i f J
r
SPECIAL
TODAY and
ALLAN D WAN
Presents
"A BROKEN DOLL"
A pieturizntion of Wilbur Hall's widely read Saturday Even
ing Font story "Johnny Cucabod", Featuring
j
Monte Blue and Mary Thurman
RELEASED 1JY ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS INC.
ADDED ATTRACTION
PATHE NEWS
ADMISSION . . 10 and 20 ents
T3
Ont eent a word for tnch insertion.
THIS SIZE
WORD.
TWO CENTS A
This size three cents a
word.
AH ads csh with copy. Count the
words before lending in jour
eopy.
rHk, FINE HOME FOR SALE
" ' 1 Easy Terms
The Finger homo on Thirteenth ave
nue between Prcabjterian manse and
L, F. Aberncthy. Lot 100 by 200
Unusual opportunity to secure
handiontW home in exclusive rcnidenth
section. Low price. Easy terms.
9ti J. L. CILLEY.
FOR SALE 1920 FORD COUPE.
P?rfe:t c('tn. Terms. Auburn
H. Stzr. 9 tf
on, O. C. Hcr1m.11.
c 17 iJOt
LOST HUNCH OF KT'.YS WITH
belt attachment. Finder please re
turn to Western Union and receive
reward.
FOR SALE ONE GOOD FRESH
milch Cow. Chaa. P. TjoUh.
' .', ' 7 62t Bd
FOR SALE ANTIQUE Furniture
American colonial mahntfany set
tle, center table and four chairs,
hind carved and all well preserved,
Breaking up housekeeping and
moving away reason for seVling.
Call any day except Saturdays.
Miss A. , E. Robert, HiWebran, N.
Ml H C m ft nnHr A JJe X .- .
H There is nothing perfect;; m this
world and never will be, but BIFOCAL
SPECTACLES FURNISHED BY ME
are the nearest of anything in the Op
tical Line.
I have discovered nn improvement
on th Unocal Lens that makes it
MORE COMFORTABLE and SATIS
FACTORY. GlaHHes fitted by me cannot be im
proved upon by anyone. I am giving
the name UNEXCELLE7D SERVICE
at reasonable prices.
"A dollar xaved is a dollar made."
Registered Optometrist
ELI AS E. HKJIIT
P. O. flox 51 1 Hickory, N. C,
7 12 Gt
FOUR TO YlYK SQUARES OF TIN
roofing, good as new, half price of
new. J. C. Martin. 11 t pd
WANTED CLEAN COTTON Rags.
.Clay Printing Co. 14 lwk
WHITE LADIES WANTING A First
class hair dresser pply to lone
R. Henderson, Third avenue, or
phony 3U-J. 7 16 5t pd J
PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRES 2
boarders. Nice room, baths, 180,'j, S
avenue. Wcd-Fri-Mon St
IDLE? RIG BUSINESS IS READY
for you. Sell 137 products direct
to farmers on credit. If you own
team or auto, arc under 50, can
give bond, we start you. Twenty
million uso our products. Gooil
, territory open. Write J. R. Wat-
, kins Co., Dept. 114, Winona, Minn.
Its your life chance. 7 2 9 16 23 30
LOST SHEPHERD DOG. TAG
. license 1347. Tan color dark on
back, white neck. Liberal reward
J. C. Plonk, Edgewood Farm Hick
, fry. N. C. 18 2t
WABI
FOR SALV-O 3-1 ACRES OF GOOD oer.-ir.vas. 01 me farmers Mutual
' "land with rmm house and out-jfirt; Insurance Association of Ca
b'lildinei in K-outl neighborhood. I fawba anti JuJke Branch, subject
WmiM tm U. for Ford tvr Ad-howevt'r to the endorsement of the
Would trade .x l orti t..r. au poli holders at an decMon to be
d. unu, r. J. J'nori, .' ". jimo- 1
ic
PASTIME
TOMORROW
3C
j The tfirl who formerly stayed at
jhonie "because she had nothing to
.wear," now leads the parade on the
I board walk. Columbia (S. C.) Rec
, l' I u
HOMER KILLIAN DEAD
I Homer Killian, who was injured in
'an automobile accident two weeks
asyo, died early this morninp ac his
home in Highland. For several davs
v;
--'
it was believed he would recover. He
is survived by his parents, his wife
and f.our small children.
WANTED SKYKHA!; GOOD News
boys to cany Record routes. Apply
business office between nn,l -in
l o'clock in the mornings. 7 18 3t
FOUND HUNCH OF KEYS I5E-
twven Standard Garage and Re
formed church. Owner may claim
them- by seeing Will Dell and pav
ing for this ad. is 2t
FOR SALE-TEAM OF MULES .m,l
igon. Also good milk cow. John
nuiinian, Hickory R-2. 18 It pd
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT. SEE
L,. lu. .erden. 18 3t
ANNOUNCEMENT
I take this method of nnnminrino-
(that I am a candidate for the office
and can be found in the office a!: any
xwr in the day from early mem
until late in the evening.
Yours for service,
G. P. IliUM, Newton. N. C.
7 14 4t
NOTICE
To the Farmers r.luttnl Fire Insnr
Jince Association Catawba & Burke
Branch. Please do not forget our
P.vgular Annual Meeting to be held
in Newton on the fourth Saturday in
July, (the 23rd day ?f the month.)
Business of Unusual Importance
will come before the Association.
The Directors will meet at lOtsn
a. m., and the Association at 1:30 p.
m. Please remember time and nlace.
anu ne present. -
. 1 .. ..
This July the 14th, lf21
1,
Improves with use :
Ask '
1
Johnson's Garage
We sew your rips,
Mend your holes, 'CTI W
Raise vour heels. ' i ?
And save your Soles. '
THE SHOE FIXERY
B. P. Link, Prop. Union Square
REMEMBER THE
NUMBER
Telephone 31
I
For plumbing, heating, roofing
and repair work
James C. Shuford Co.
j Phone 31
FRANK BECK '
Plumbing and Heating J'
1 ;V Pone 514 JJfffgj
Reasonable Prices, i ff
SPEAKER WHITLEY
i
A recent photograph of the Hon. R.
D. Whitley, the new speaker of the
llritlsh house of commons.
Unearned Increment.
Seventy jears ago the site of the
old Herald building in New York,
bounded by Broadway, Sixth avenue,
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets,
was purchased for .$2,500. Now tke
'd : alone Is assessed at $2,342,000.
IVEY HEAD OF WESLEY
RII1LE CLVS.S FEDERATION
Lake Juim.Uoka- ' Ju'.v 13. The
third annual meeting cf the Wesley
P.iblc elaso fnle-Mt: :.i of li e Western
(ioiin aroima coniereiicv, in session
U.. I ..A. 1 - -1 . 1
litre iasi, weeK, was aiierueci oy
proximately 180 delegates and the
program of thfj en tiro session was
iiust interestir'1: Just before ad
journing, the federatmi elecied of
ficers for the ensuing year and de
cided to meet av Lake Junaluska
again next year
j. B. Ivey of C:iar'oi:i.', was choser
president of the vekrat'on. Other
officers chosen are as follows: L. L.
Gcbb,eb Greensboro. fu"st vice presi
dent; Miss Eliza Fullworth, Lincoln
ton, second vice president, and J. E.
Smith, Keidsville, treasurer, re
tlected. The session was featured by a nurn
her of enlightening and inspiring
addresses, most of them bearing di
rectly on Wesley Bible crass work
and all full of, value to all Sunday
school workers and classes. Those
addressing the federation were O.
V. Woosley of Lexington Sunday
school field secretary; Pr. Watson,
of Washington, D. C; Rev. E. R.
Stanford, Rev. W. C. Ow.ens, M. W.
Brabham, Miss Lucy Foreman. Dr.
Freeman- and Mrs. J. W. Nance, of
Salisbury: Rev. II. G. Hardin, Rev.
W. A. Jenkins, and D. E. Henderson
of Charlotte.
An interesting feature of the ses
sion was the raising of funds suffi
cient to erect a beautiful electric
-n s. about 20x8 feet, on the top cf
a high mountain overlooking the
lake. This cross was suggested by
Hon. J. R. McRary, of Lexington, at
first annual meeting of the federa
tion. The first Sunday in April was de
signated each year as "Christian Ed
cation Day." and a committee was
named to confer with all Sunday
schools with reference to the estab
lishment of a chair of religious edu
cation in which Sunday school train
ing work is to be taught.
Mr. Woodley, field secretary, says
the meeting was a great success, and
Hyre are none who disagree with
him. ,.
"OLIVER TWIST, JR., GRAND
TODAY
The Grand theatre will present to
day and tomorrow Williar.i Fox's
new star Harold Goodwin, who wHI
be se.en" as "Oliver TAvist. Jr."
-JiteiMiry and ?so'clai ' Sensation. Added
attraction "Seven Bald Pates" a two
reel educational-Christie comedy fea
turing Bobby . Vernon and Dorothy,
Devore, a furious farce that starts
.m giggles and ends in roars.
DEATH OF MRS. WHITENER
The sudden death of Mrs. P. A
Whitener, which occurred at her home
hve miles south of Hickory while
walking Tuesday evening, July 5, cast
a gloom over the entire community.
She was alone at the time of her
death, her grandson having been gonc
a short while when returned and
FahmJ 1 .1 t r 1 1 11
luunu nei aeaa. ueart trouble is sup
posed to be the cause" of her death.
Mrs. Whitener, known by all her
friends as "Aunt Alice" will be miss
ed. . She was a splendid Christian
woman and to know her was to love
her. She was 67 years, two months
and 24 days old. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband one step
son, Abel Whitener, a" niece, Mrs. O.
C. Russell of Granite Falls whom
she reared from childhood, one broth
er, O. A. Whisnant of Granite Falls
and two sisters. Mrs. Martha Deitz
and Hrs. Hosea Huffman, both from
near Hickory.
The funeral was conductpd wdnna.
day evening at 5 o'clock at Mt. Grove
Baptist church by Rev. Mr. Halti
wanger amid a host of sorrowing re
latives and friends.
taney back without question
ifHUNTS GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
VMunt't salve and Soap), faiMn
the treatment of Itch, Eczema,
Ringworm. Tetter or other itch
',n skin diseases. Trv thia
U J
ILU
HEMVr Mil FALLfS
! imp iifpinnv
Hi i niuivunr
STREETS
The hardest rain of the
season
Saturday night caused considerable
dannjre in this section and converted
th,; low places between Twelfth and
Thirteenth avenues into a lake of
muddy .ater. That was not all. The
storm sewers broke at the corner of
Twelfth street and Thirteenth avenue
and the water backed up in oth'r
sewers for many blocks. The drains
were not half lare;e enausjn to carry
off the rain. Th,o rain measured 2.80
inches Saturday night and on Sun-
day afternoon where another visita -
tion occurred, measured .So of an inch.
The scene from Carolina park
through the bottom to Twelfth street
was bad in the extreme. Half th ?
land was under water and two base
ments were iilled. Some chickens also
were drowned, it was stated.
There is just one tiii i,r to be done
about the situation and that is for the
property-owners to g't together and
build a culvert through their lands
large enough to carry off storm
-.vater and for the city to provide a
means for taking caiv of it as it
rushes under its street:.. The Thir
teenth avenue crossing is as muddy
as any country road. Where the
culvert broke, the ground has cayed
in and another rain or two would
cause further damage Mid danger.
:The vendition resulting is bottt a
niji.vicf.: and a nu'sance and should - be
abated' as promptly as- possible
That's the 'only solution and propr
leity-ownevs rhovld get together, take
I their case before-! the city council
emu uiut, t 11.vu.cu i,cn.i. ..ui i--""-
intr to elmination of thi- nuisance.
The natural draing t'uough this
stction cannot be changed, but it can
oe.made c.nry off t-i; excess
vater. This should be don- now. The
condition has been growing worse
for years and v.ili continue to grow
The water cut in under the side
walk on Ninth avenue just the other
side of the Clay foundry and left the
concrete pavement suspended m the
air. A bridge at Brookford was car
ried away by the high water and
small streams overflowed in various
sections of the county
Street forces were busy today get
ting the mud out of the way.
The American "Doughboys" electri
fied the Allies with their remarkable
enthusiasm and tireless fighting
spirit.
When it seemed tired, aching mus
cles could do no more when other
war worn armies rested tne
"Doughboy" would not quit.
"Let's Go!" was the constantly
murmured slogan that swept through
the ranks. Ard.Co" they did.
Sometim.es you feel "done out"
you cannot drive your mind or mus
cles further. No comrades are near
to lend a hand and say "Let's Go.'
You must help yourself.
Ycu need Dalys Tonic. Don' coff!
Dalys onic has proven its value in
thousands of cases. It will undoubt
edly give you the endurance, "pep"
health and strength and steady nerv
es you se.ek. The greatest strength
building, blood-purifying remedies
known to science are combined in
Dalys Tonic Iron from Malt, Wild
Cherries. Hypophosphites and Win.
Dalys Tonic will give you that
' L,et s Uo lighting spirit. xxy ic
Take Dalys Daily. Buy a bottle today
from
from Lutz Drug Store. Adv
sfEirery mother thinkstljere" is no
bby , like her ca n, ancf ' 'every other
mother is glad of it. Atlanta Jour
nal ' '. y 1 ?
h-;
Methodists vs
LET'S GO.,,
Tuesday
Lenoir College Diamond
Admiss
ion 25
-PM-T-S
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Won'.
Lf
-vt.
Methodists -
Presbyterians Lutherans
Baptists
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
2
1000
.500
.500
.333
PIEDMONT
Won. Lost.
Durham 8 3
Pet.
.727
.556
.500
Danville 5
High Point ---- 4
Winston-Salem 4
Greensboro 3
4
4
4
5
7
I
300,
Raiejh 3
Won
AMERICAN
Lost Pet
Cleveland 54
31
31
43
45
.635
.626
;Xt
52
47
42
Ly . ton
1 J1"I;
,522
483
Boston 39 44 .470
St. Louis - 38 ' 48 .442
Chicago 36 48 .429
Philadelphia -- 33 51 .393
NATIONAL .
Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburgh 55 29 .655
New York 51 30 .630
Boston 46 33 .582
Brooklyn 43 42 .506
St. Louis 41 41 .500
Chicago 35 45 .438
Cincinnati 31 50 .383
Philadelphia - -23 55 .285
SOUTH ATLANTIC
1 ; Won. Lost.
Pet.
.701
.600
.564
.453
.372
.313
Columbia ? "54
Charleston 48
Greenville 41
Augusta 4
Charlotte 29
Spartanburg 25
23
32
34
41
49
55
AMERICAN
Chicago 1 ; Boston 0.
Cleveland 2; Washington 13.
Detroit 5; New York, 8.
Philadelphia 2
NATIONAL
Brooklyn 7; Chicago 5
New York 2; Pittsburgh 4.
BASED A L L TU ES DAY
The Presbyterians, all hepped up
by their recent victories, will tackle
the Methodists at Lenoir College to
morrow afternoon in what will give
many fans the worth of their money.
It ought to be one of the best games
of the season. The old stars on the
Red Sox have rounded into form and
will swat the ball. The Methodists
are a little better than they were
the last time and will show 'em a
few.
ALLAN DWAN'S FINE PICTURE
PASTIME TODAY
'A broken Doll," the new Allan
Dwan comedy drama which comes to
the Pastime theatre today$pnd to
morrow is the story of a' ctfho who
finds himself in the most amazing
and dangerous situations with but
one fear m his heart the wrath of
a little girl whose doll he haplessly
brok.e. In a frantic effort to replace
it he finds himself with the crimes
of theft, murder and arson piling up
against him but he has only one ob
jective the village store wher.e he
can buy a new doll. The picture is
packed with laughs original twists
and thrills for the trouble that he
set th,? hero are as exciting as they
are amusing.
The hero as played by thai sterl
ing character actor, Monte Blue, is
one of the most winning screen char
acters .ever sreen. Mary Thurman is
happily cas m the role of a vigorous
outdoor girl who stjok out hiintimr
bandits, and little Mary Jane Irving
Plays the c'r Id of the story in ap
pealing laerron.
Particular attention has been naid
to beauty cf;settihgs nrtist'.e light
ing and camerawork. Added attract
ion Pathe News. '
!!333B tfk mm Jfc frfc. VwLrk SUB
;... in Jiru ana woia metallic
Kes. sealed with Blue Ribbon.
re o oioer. uy r roar v j
DIAMOND JIRAM PILl.S. for fi3
yean known as Best. Safest. Alwv J;iiov,i.
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
4 P.M.
Presbyterians
cents Come
SSI K
'
THE TARIFF BLUNDER 4
New York Tribune Republican '
That a mistake was made iwhen the
tariff bill was put first and the tax
revision measure thereby relegated to
subsequent consideration now seems
as plain to Washington as it has jfwn
all along to the country.
The tariff as a source of reveurie
is manifestly inadequate to meet the
needs of tb,e government. It will
help, but the chief reliance must
necessarily be elsewhere. To put th.e
minor and supplemental ahead of the
major and the primary shows a queer
disregard of proper sequences.
In the second place, the country s
industrial welfare more demands a
tho taxation svstem th.an
jUUlit ,wJa nr.w customs schedules, ihe
country, if forced to, could get along
fhp resent tariff. Factors
' . 1 v v.- f -j i 1 i 4
other than those wnicn reiaie to
duties control in foreign and domes
tic trade. Europe is not yet able to
dump much goods on us. and will no.
be so .able for some time.
In the meantime the .excess promt
j taxes and excessive surtaxes continue
to strangle business and to cuive
capital out of productive and .employ
ing establishments. Business is en
titled to a chance to get its share of
investment funds now diverted into
non-iheome tax paying .securities. It
is denied this chance and cannot
make plans for future ectivities, for
it does not know what it will be re
quired to nay for money. Every
day and week that passes without
tax revision postpones the return cf
goods times. "
Call Drum's Cafe for
Quick Taxi Service
All cars branded
TAXI
Phone 413
In gold leaf letters.
Try Drum's Service
Its Great
Electric Fan Season
a -
-it
olparmyo the freezes all the time,
Lelgfhe breezes to you all the
time. The expense is small.
Special Sale
Prices range from
$9.60
-and a large variety to select from
Southern Public
Utilities Co.
I HICKORY, N. C. "
ARE YOU PALE? WEAK
Enrich Your B
Why bo sallow, thin or w.ai.
when thousands have improved
their condition by taking s.s s
Build up your blood, s. 3 j"
the recognized general t0ni
and system builder. It h aisij
used successfully in th? treat
ment of rheumatism and ski
diseases arising from ko;;ever.
isnea dioocl
For Speca Booklet or for indi
vidual adv ice , withuut chart
write Chief Medical Ads,
S.S.S.Co., Dep't 437, Atlanta. ,a
Get S. S. S. at your druggist.
t
For Rich, Red El
00 d
GRAN
TODAY AND TOMORROW
William Fox Present
Harold Goodwin
in
Oliver Twist, Jr.
Modernized from Charles Dick
ens' story by F. McGrew Y;1H
Added Attraction
"SEVEN BALD PATES"
A 2 reel Christie Comedy
Admission 10 and 20c
7$Z
On Electric Fan5
To $60.00
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