Newspaper Page Text
t PAGE TWO THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE" 28 IS22 Hickory Daily Record HOT AFTER LAWLESSNESS Rev. J. A. Sharp Methodist pre- Subscribcrs desiring the address acner continues his assault3 on law- of their paper changed will please jessneH3 jn Charlotte, his last public promptly. ! City subscribers should call y7 re jrardlng co!i)(j1airit9. address being delivered before the Men's club cf Ti yon 'Street Metho dist church. He claims that he has abundance of information of rotten- atsrte in their communication Dom OLD and NEW addresses. To insure efficient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub scription Department promptly . . , . , lk)os(Mig bvoml the police and county ofl'i-! GRAND LAST SHOWING TODAY Sl.BSCKIl'TlON HATES I William Fox presents 7 :". suit s on ciaid. It is declared that Mr but IN Sharp is not snarp as n,,.. w $5.00 only courageous, but is as (Uy mail, $4,00: G months, $2.00) a brier, and that neuly L,010 men. Six Months -- $2.50 probably in the ku- klux klan, stand . nr i!irlr nf In i ill Wnnf is mm-P the Char- Three Months 7 , " . " . T , . Ore Month One Week Entered as second-class .43 ... .10 matter lotto Ministerial Association unani mously endorsed his fiffht late Mon day and the resolution was presented 1 9 ml September 11, 1915, at the postoff ice ( by Dr. Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor j iii,.L-,-lv,. V C. under the act ot;ot the l rst i'resoyterian enmcn. March 8, 1879. The Associated Proves is exclusive y entitled to the use of republica tion of all news credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. MEM HER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Record is hopeful that lawless ness can be wiped out in Charlotte and it Avishes Mr." Sharp and those standing wilh him the utmost success in their efforts to break up bootleg ging, social vice and other forms of immorality. Published by the Clay Printing Co. 'celebl.ation The next stop is the Fourth of July M " w K CREDITS AND CHARACTER "Bolshevik Russia wants credits be fore anything else," says the Associ ated Press in reporting proceedings of the Hague conference. Does that strike you as odd? That's what man needs when he is down and out, isn't it something on cred it? But an individual who loses home and property by fire can obtain cred its from people who know him if his character has been such ? Vi.i Via will mnl'A honest ettort to pay for the goods. ptliko cvdered for tomorrow as a If thi3 individual, however, should demonstration of popular feeling start out to destroying as much prog- against the monarchists, who are un , ' ..!, Jf ,,.u tiveisallv suspected of havimr eauseo erty as he could, whether it was his m. ,,. th(Mi.-h nroof mav be in or belonged to somebody else, no nienjpos!jt-lcl because of the escape vi thr would listen to him. They would be assassins. A reward From tin- novel hv Max Pr; A GilKAV WESTERN PICTURE Too (Joed to Miss Admission 10 and 20c TOMORROW JACK HOXIE IX 'Sparks of Flint A Croat Western Picture (', ER.M A X Y "S DA RK EX ED FUTURE Spiingfield Republican. It is truly said by the Petit Paris ien ih;u "Kathenau's death is a Kreat loss to (b-i'inaiiy and to Europe was convinced that the tieaty oi Versailles imposed too heavy a bur den but he deemed it best to pay what was possible." Fiom this pcln; of view his death is a terrible blow to the public and democratic ministry m" Chancellor Wirth, even if no immed iate pitical crisis is brought on by as to tlr's dastardly murder. The risk of Paris is demanding lower food prices for the wcvld, and the worn! is hoping that in this respect at least Paris can afrain take her place as a leader of fashion. Washington Star. Perhaps the problem of the saving wage would not be so difficult were it net for the fact that so many wag;' eaiiuis iCii'ard an automobile as on-1 He !,,if the basic necessities ot life. P-:-- ton Transci ipr. of a million afraid he would destroy what they let him have and be worse off than before. If an individual must have the con fidence of merchants and banks to obtain credits, a nation also must have confidence of other nations be lumn tr obtain a loan t-. t i . nf fha for making at least a sen Iiu-3:a has been in the position ot tne " . " ,,. -ii ivu. s.a . cairyinfr out an impossible marks is offered for their captmo, but the efficiency shown in the plot ting1 c'i:' the murder makes it doubtfui whether the criminals can be caught. But even if the death of Walter Rathcnan had been du to liattua causes it would heve been a grave misfortune to the Wirth .government whi::h has depended greatly upon his brilliant e;cnius in business affairs semblance oi program. man wn nas tienoeraieiy upruuieu p,. wirth took office on a program everything about his place because he of fulfillment, convinced that the de did not like the way it had been plan- mamts made upon Germany wore be , V . yond its capacity to meet, but resolv- ned. Our present civilization, in spite of its defects, is the grow'th of cen turies of effort, and it cannot be scrapped. You can't tear the gears locve Hon a machine and keep going up hill. No man who repudiates his debts, whether made when young or not, will he given other chances to make debts. One has to make good his ob ligations. Credits are extended be cause of confidence in the willing ness arid ability of the favored per xoii or nation to pay back. Without echaracted one has little chance of getting credits. That is what Russia and many individuals throughout the world must learn. POSTMORTEM READING If you were to bo told that you had only a few weeks to live and eouid express your thoughts clearly jn writing, would you want to write something and leave it to be read after loved ones and friends had plac ed your body under ground? What you think of life? What you think of your fellow beings? What you think about eternity? What you would have people do? You woulld write a sealed letter. It would be your last message to family and friend. Editor Ashcraft of the Monroe Enquirer has done this. In his last message there is a tear drop, a cup of joy and a good word for the or dinary man and woman. It was just about what one would expect from a man whe has no further need to phade his words, who was looking straight ahead with no turn possible. And yet most of us should be con tent to let that which we have done from day to day be our last testimonial. ed to do the best that could be done. This was the view, alsc of Rathenau, who as minister of raw mater i?ls du. in? the war had accompshiled mar vels, but was unable to figure out ar;v means of paying what the allies de manded under tne treaty of Versail les. In goods Germany bv hard wo'rlt could pay a great deal., and the great est of Rathenau's achievements war perhaps his negotiation of the ar rangement by which a parts of the debt could be paid in kind. But th. cash debt still offered an insoluble problem, and even with his aid th government could only cari'v on fro,-.-day ti: day. Dr. Wirth is an hones? man but not a great financial gonmv. and it wiil be difficult to replace Rathenau wilh a man of affairs who shaies his view that war debts shouu' be met by a partial confiscation of canital. The Wirth government was already finding it sufficiently hare1 to cany on; the loss of Walter Rath enau loaves even less prospect that the year can be finished without an economic and pclitical crisis. THE ICE MAN'S DREAM Last evening I was talking With an ice man old and gray, Who told me of a dream he had One sizzling summer day. While seated in his oflice, The visit,'.! came to view, Ald he saw an angel enter, Dressed in garments white and new Said the angel, "I'm from heaven; The Lord just sent me down Tt; bring you up to Glory. And put on your golden crown. "You've been a friend to everyone, And worked just like a bee, So place your trusting hands in mine And come aloM" with me." Then the angel and the ice man Started up to Heaven's gate, But when passing close to hades, The angel murmured "wait! "I have a place to show you, It's the hottest place in h Where the ones that knocked your eforts , Are always sent to dwell." And behold! the ice man saw them, His old patrons bv the score, And grabbing up a chair and fan, He wished for nothing mo're. Said the angel, "Come on, ice man, There's the Pearly Gates to see." But the ice man enly murmured, "This is heaven enough for me." Refrigeration Atlanta. ADVICE TO CONGRESS Representative Denison, whose dis trict includes Ilerrin, 111., declares that press reports of the massacre were overdrawn and rlenlorea the notoriety the town and region receiv- ,New York Tribune. , . . .... . , I A fast-Flying June will soon fade ed b.v reason of "the unforaunate into July, when the atmosphere of affair." Of course he does. Some Washington is mfot uncomfortable reports might have been inaccurate, .Congressmen will not onlv minister a., ho ,har. but a hundred to j ft tUM, one bet that the Associated Press they will pigecnhole both tariff bill gave as near a true account as was J,nd bonus bill. Then there will ha I time to consider the shipping bill ade possible to obtain. quately. No one has yet pointed out anv need for passing a new tariff ac: now, and the bo'nus bill does not pro vide funds to meet its proposed $4,- thc, treasury. North Dakota voters are deciding today whether they will continue Mc- Cumber in the sonata or sond for. i 000,000,000 draft on jvur fifivM-nnr Vmvinv f v,.r.i m.a 1 With no new tariff act required, arid Tim fa In t ?u Jt beinff conceivable that the Presi- l.im. As leader of the tariff forces dtnt will sign the bonus bill in its in the senate, Mr. McCumber has the present form, why net defer both backing of Senator Capper and others, meases for second thoughts. WOMEN AND MEDICINE In Euvcpe, years ago, a worn;;;: named HiMepa vde wrots a notab! book on m.'.'tiical plants. In those days the men wore tov busy bother ing about dogmas of icl'igion and medk-ine. arid the study of herbs was thought beneath their notice. Ir v. as fie women, however, who mostlv conducted the hospitals a no ai en fov t he sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They men right out the questions ia theories. i .vuii. E. Pinkham's stable Compound, prepared alrosr. fiftv 3ears ago by a woman, Lydia K. i-inkhain, did then, and does nosv relieve the ailments peculiar to wo men. It i. a vegetable compound and of great value for this purpose. lliis is proven day alter day, and n; year own neighborhood, by grateful women who have used it Adv. 3 m 31 M m m m m m m m m m j M m m m m m m m m m m & m 13' m m m E3 a is si 1 o City 1 axpayers E3 HERE S the way After July 1st there will be another pen alty added and ail property taxes not paid will he advertised. Please call at the City Office and get your receipt and save this penalty and the unpleasant procedure of advertising. 7 tni 11 anew. l City Manager 33 m m El a a John w. o 3 a ffrrtm mnamt,ivu, . . II...JI..M !! Ill llll H I 'Read Record Wani Ads its me S HALF AJENTURY OkLLcman Praises Bkck-DraugliJ, Having Used It "Can Safety Say for 50 Years." Grandfield, Okla. One of the bea2 known farmers of Tilman County, Mr. G. W. Tisdale, who owns and manages a wagon yard here, says: "I have used Thedford's Blade Draught I believe I can safely say for fifty years. "I was horn and reared !n Texas, Freestone County, sixty-four years ago, I have been married forty-four years. My father used Black-Draught before I vva3 married, and gave it to us . . . "For forty-four years of my married life, it has had a place on our medi cine shelf, and is the only laxative, or liver medicine, we use. Wo use it for torpid liver, sour stomach, head ache, indigestion ... I don't think we could get along without It, knowing what it ho.s done for us, and the money It has aved. It is Just as good and re liable today as it was when we began its us'. My boys use it and they are satisfied it's the best liver medicino they have ever used." Thoiford's Black-Draught Is purely vegetable, not disagreeablo to take and ",ct3 in a prompt and natural way. So many thousands of persons have been benefited by the r.se cf Thedford's Black-Drausht, ycu should have no hesitancy in trying this valuable old well-establijhed revaedy, for most live and stomach disorders. NC-13'Jb. iimmer Veoare ror of Life Its Winter Summers and winters pass by every year, even the toddling child knows that one season will not last always. But in a lifetime each season comes but once and too often, wre fail to realize that it is passing. The Summer of Life comes only once and unless we make progress while the "weather" is pleasant, we will find hardship, perhaps, n the winter that is sure to follow. To make life successful we must profit by the experience of others. If we rely only on our own experience we will be too old before we can make any use of it. And the experience of other plainly points to the great value of persistent saving in the active years of lief. For YOUR WILL ' you have tlie will to succeed,, our savings de partment is the true way by which success will be made sure to you. Look around for proof of this assertion. Ask the coming young men of business how they are saving for the future. Ask the young women. Seek your own light and that light will lead you straight to our savings windowr! ON60LIDATE.D TRUnST Company- r XJL O National Bank J. D. HICKORY, N. C. Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Elliott, president, K. C. Menzies, Vice-President and Cashier J. L. Cilley, Asst. Cashier We have the gifts you've been looking for something both beautiful and durable. Community Plate Silverware in a number of styles and de signs. Every bride needs a set. Demestic, Nippon and Ha val and China to suit different needs. Our stock YALE. of cut glass is very attractive. Abernethy Hdwe. Company Hickory, N. C. Newton, N. C. VISIONARY iopeka Capital. For all we know, gasoline, coal ano elech urity may become obsolete, their piace taker, by a small machine that wiil release the thunderbolts locked up m tiny' atoms. This is visionary but possible. If it works oht in the case of Ger imny. why tha; strike your grocer lor, a loan tc pay your r-toeerv bill Y Do Kalb ChroniHp cigarettes ri m. rt ww : ill They are I ) Good! J i, V j-v buffhk Cigarette and Save Money Re-Vigorating-Cooling- Refreshing The successful business man knows the valno f an Electric Fan. Every particle of energy counte these daysand bodily comfort is the first rS oi effi- Get the best out of yourself in the office and at home by providing Eleciric Fans whereever they will add comfort and increase efficiency. n Public Utilities Co