Hickory daily record. [volume], October 19, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19. 1922.
FARE
WO
THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD
CimoRY Daily Recosd
ti&tacribers desiring the address
& th4b Jtaper changed will please
slate In their c&mmuoicatian both
and NEW ftddressea.
TO Ifitnre efficient delivery, eom
Sflai&ta should he made to the Sub
scription Department promptly.
Ctt? tnbscrlhers should call 167 te
Cardlug gtauplalnta.
BUBSCIHION BATES
fjfc tear - 16.00
CCy malX $4.00 i 6 months, $2.00)
Six Uontha .. 2J0
Xferve Months ...115
Qie Uonth v
Cap Tfeek .-. -l0
T2&tere& as second-class matter
gSimheT 11. 1916, at the postofflce
tkt IBlfoory N. Ch under the act of
1fCt Associated Presea is exclusive
fireftftilefl to the use of republic
fl$S of all newi credited to it or
fflft credited in this paper and also
tit .focal , news published herein.
WAGES OF SIN
With her 15-year-old daughter sit
ting in the room with her, Mrs?. Elea
nor, Rhcrinhardt Mills, the New Bruns
wick choir leader who was murdered
alofcfr with her" paramour, the Rev; Ed
gar Wheeler Hall, wrote endearing let
ters to the minister, when she should
have been thinking' of her family. Ex
cerpts from the letters, published yes
terday, were disgusting, and but for
The war department has mighty
poor luck with its great blimps, as wit
ness the burning of the C-2 near San
Antonio. Still, the hazard of fires can
be greatly reduced by perseverance
and experiment.
Frost may be expected in good meas
ure from now on, but we are lucky
to have escaped it this long. ...
They re already after the rabbits!
and 'posums, but they tell us the big
. .' i
The old gent out in Hammond, Ind., 1
was not even wise enough to be posi-j
im!M Auto' Acf Brings' Down. House;
PASTIME
TODAY AND TOMORROW
MENTAL POISON GAS
Springfield -Republican.
A reflective British observer is led
by the reports from the Near East to
observe: "The great war established
not only poison gas, but also defama
tion, especially in the form of the pro
pagandist imputation of fantastic atro
cities, as a regular, recognized instru
ment of scientific warfare." This is
a depressing conclusion, but there is
only too much reason to fear that it is
correct. The question has nejcr even
been raised, so far as we know, in thj
league of nations, yet it" is of vital im
portance to that body as an agency for
peace.
If small wars cannot always be pre
vented, then the next beat thing is to
keep them from spreading tilt they
heconi? great wars. But, among the for
ces that fan end spread the flames of
war, one of the most dangerous , is
prcciiwly such a systematic propagan
defamation as is described. People
who one day may be parading with
badges for "no more wars," may the j
next dav be clamoring lor war h$
. A Zane Grey Picture
"When Romance Rides
with
CLAIRE 'ADAMS
CARL GANTVQ0RT
, and
. JEAN;HERSH0LT
Adapted from the Novel
"WILDFIRE"
By ZAxNJE GREY
Added " Attraction
PATHE NEWS
Admission 10c and 20c
i M
THE IRISH MAIL
An American visiting Ireland a-Lei
a manservant at in ta'vcin. "iLr.
m'any mails do you have, bce a da V
The servant replied,'-"Three ; din
ner, breakfast " ' and supper." The
Christian Evangelist (St. Louis).
& v : . - -JW85
' l -
lipoid Plar-.onn. Carr, Jn-l, riding down Chicago street in nov?
. iscv luicic buiidnic opposite. Wt pave.uent. t akid! Slip! CrasliJ
Ar.l eee aboe.
. 1 . .... i ,i hit
th fact that the author reapeu inei t-ir SGri3ibilitica have, been pow
wa'ges of sin would have been thrown jcrfuiiy affected by mental poison gas
Ifltp the waste basket. They assuredly
po&tcd a moral.' ' '
can be put down as a safe propo
eitlpn that men and women who violate
the. moral laws eventually will come to
grievous end. They may not die vio
lent deaths, as the New Jersey pair
died, and they may even live on for
years and years, with the public not
knowing of their sin, but their char
ACter and spirituality arc being under
mined and the way is being paved for a
fall. One cannot violate the laws of
God and man and escape the conse
quences. .
Probably young boys and girls
throughout the United States are read
ing every line they see about the Hall
.mIls case, nd they ought to .see in
th.dlselofjire as,thj amade from
.Hay, to day; that the wages of sin this
eil) of ell othersis death. If not death
to fhe body, then death to the moral
SatUre, which is about as bad.
. , , FALL
This. ,teh$ season of the year that
oppeala to lovers of color. The maples
and' hickories are responding .to the
brush of nature, whose pigments of
many varieties are tinting the forests
Wood fowl and hares and squirrels are
changing their coats to conform to
changed conditions in order to afford
better protection against enemies.
Field grains are slowly coming up
or will be in a few days and the red
of mother earth will blend with the
green of the hills, the purple and yel
low of the forest.
: Summer departs with a sigh and yet
lingers in the fall. After these frosty
ntorningsthe sun .will . beam mildly on
thi3 land for a few weeks and Indian
summer will hold sway. There will be
tang in the air and pep in the blood,
and. man 'will feel like rejoicing in
the riot of color that is painted for him
in every direction out from town.
A BAD RECORD
Iri conversation with a Statesville
newspaper man, the Record was told
that Catawba stands next to Alexan
der in the number of liquor cases in
federal , court there this week, a dis
tlnction .that is not enviable. But so
long as apparently good citizens buy
the stuff and others show little inter
est in law enforcement, mean liquor
ynll be made.
If public opinion in Catawba county
stood for murder and other crimes,
these would soon show an increasel
The question, after all, is whether
the good people of Catawba county are
willing to submit to the moonshiner.
. Th.wrjter of. this paragraph, who
will he in Raleigh for the game, makes
the prediction that Carolina will win
from State College by two touchdowns,
or ten points. The dope was upset last
year , and three years ago and may
I turned ortagain, but nine times
out of ten it WHMHtrue. The university,
yen with Johnson out of the lineup,
Jias we greater team and is due to win.
it wiilI be a great game.
-. J - T.d .
Heyward Mahon, the new president
of the Old Hickory division, was one
of the fightlhgest men who came out
of the war alive. The Greenville veter
an was almost shot to pieces.
iSLJ io that Joln d.
kefeller was a very rich man, hut
bad tu stomach. Still, the old' fellow
51 Tin !0 1Ive pretty well
.with Ws 4dsand hls g0L
a;.. TJ, 1 :n: hcj nt tiK fnrmi
OA klUTi A1UU. XH, w. -
duble agency it is impossible to set.
Wo are told that chemists have pro
duced gases incomparably deadlier
than any used in the 'great war, and
presumably this progress will go on.
Hut if it is .true that lies are hence
forth to be a "regular, recognized in
strument of scientific warfare," must
we not reckon on tho probability that
they like gas will be developed to a
far greater efficiency? In. the great
war ail. records for falsehood vero
beaten by what came to be humorous
ly called the "lie factories," but the
art had for the most part to be learn
ed. Next time it will be different.
Whether or not the league of nations
can do anything to restrain the use ox
poison gas in war, it is freely admitted
that efforts to curb this menace to
civilization are within the scope of the
league's' program. Why should it not,
hen,,Jie within,; that program ,tov: do
all that can be done"; to' prevent "in
flammatory calumny from becoming
established as a "regular, recognized
Instrument of scientific warfare?"
i"What nation would oppose such an
effort? What nation cares to go on
record as declaring that it holds itself
""I free to use falsehood as a weapon? If
the issue were sturdily raised, either
it would have to bc.pigeon-holed amid
embarrassing silence, or every nation
would have to profess, if only for the
saving of face, that it loved truth
above all things.
But could the league do anything
to hold signatory nations to their
pledge? Why not? One of the most
hopeful features of , the league's work
for peace is the plan for delaying war
until there ha3 been time for discus
sion and investigation. Such an inves
tigation should certainly include the
probing of all the allegations on which
a war is based. When a new war is
being prepared, propaganda of defam
ation does not wait until the ultimatum
is sent. Both to make war certain and
to insure . proper support for it, the
prospective enemy is pictured as wick
ed and malignant. " " ;
At this point the. league might in
tervene with good effect by using the
months of grace stipulated for prob
ing all these charges and publishing
its findings. Perhaps some of the mu
tual recriminations would be found to
be well based, but even so they might
to a great extent cancel out, leaving
neither party in a position to hold up
hands of horror at the iniquity of the
other. And of the falsehood and mis
understanding that surround the open?
ing, of a war a great' part might be
disposed of by a dispassionate inqui
sition by neutrals.
But even if war should, despite all
break out, the league might still be
able, so long as neutrals had an im
portant part in it, to check its spread
by meeting propoganda of the kind
described by an impressive show of
truth. When fighting begins men eas
ily see red, and a well-timed lie may
be as effective as the truth in startinc
a hot clamor for war. Unorganized,'
neucrais cannot protect themselves
from propaganda of this, kind; in the
league ot nations, when that ls.fairlv
established, they would have a' power
ful instrument . for the restraint of
unscrupulous falsehoods by which one
or another belligerent might seek to
enlarge the area of the war. At best
was is an atrocious thinor- but it would
bo made even worse. if falsehoods in
tended to inflame men's minds tn the
highest pitch of hatred and loathing
should bo developed to 100 ner cent, pf.
ficiertcy as a ."regular, recognized in
strument of scientific warfare." There
is tne enemy is it onlv chean Mnt
that "truth is mighty and will pre-1
vail?" , I
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. -6oc
91 ... .. .. yvu .C2!1-. .r'--&SL M--
I ' XXI I
ml m
es and Goodyear
Service in Hickory
You can now buy Goodyear Tires and
get .Goodyear Service easier than ever
before.-' The dealer whose advertisement
sppcars on this page will gladly see that
you have both.
The Goodyear Ti re & Rubber Company has
appointed these Goodyear Service Station
Dealers in Hickory to make sure that you get Goodyears
when you ask for them.
Sometimes dealers prefer to sell tires upon which they can
make big profits. But this Goodyear Service Station Dealer
knows it is better business to make his profits from the
extra Goodyear demand than on the few tires he sells you.
Often dealers prefer to sell tires of doubtful reputation.
But this Goodyear Service Station ofTers you the "most
demanded tire in Americaa tire which is original equip
ment on a plurality of ail new carsa tire that outsells
. any other brand to consumers.
Goodyear Tires last longer go farther and so cost you
less in the end.
Ask the Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyears
and get economy, service and satisfaction.
Jl'it,
?kM&M$iM Goofy tar Iley Tourist Tula are especially
fmmm
thick; st'.irdy aid lon-iived. They come packed
hi a h;c-:y, waterproof bag. More people ride .
on Goodyear Tubes than on any otier kind
P
ce o
fJMin
M
d is
Worth
oney
eg
fej I Hi
HH f S 'E
ON business or pleasure, trip you can
travel in confidence, if your car is
equipped with Goodyear Cord Tires
and Heavy Tourist Tubes. .
Their dependability is your best in
surance against tire trouble.
You eliminate risk when yoti buy
these tires.
Let us show you how Goodyear Cord
Tires and Heavy Tourist Tubes as-
ui e peace ot mmd and frportn f
trouble. .
Standard Gara
ge and Sales
HICKORY, N.C.
Company
DID YOU ever
ank By MAIL
things that are simple 'and practical,
O there's, nothing better than. banking. by mail
-r-no matter where you live,.
-?li-'iust so: mail. in your deposit, and let us do
lhc; r.4t. And then send us another deposit, ani
another until you can greet our splendid nun
service as your own best servant and friend!
CON600PATE,D
- . -
l&V&L 'W
KJtatn
Hickory Lodge No.343
Regular .CQinmunication First and
Third Monday nights
Brethren cordially invited to be
present v
E.ll. SIIUFORD, W. M.
WV. L. BOATniGIIT, Sec
For first class shoe repairing of
all kinds come to
LINK'S SHOE SHOP
1019 13th Street
Next Door to Standard Carage
Have Your
AUTO TOPPING AND
; UPHOLSTERING
" Done At
mCKORY AUTO & TOPPING
. COMPANY
Chas. B. Goodman
9th Ave
Bakers' Garage
Phone 353
Geo. E. Bisanar
, DOCTOR OF OPTICS
Error of Refraction and all Optical
. defects corrected with properly
fitted glasses
Office . ' and f examination room in
connection with Jewelry store
J. C. DeRHODES
Notary Public
Telephone 94 1
Office over Yoder's Carry and Save
A. J. ESSEX
Graduate Optometrist
Office in Jewelry Store Where Your
Eyes receive expert service
without the use of drugs
Hickory Harness Co.
Manufacturers of all Kinds of
HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES,
AND STRAP WORK
Repairing, a Specialty
HICKORY, N.C.
CYRUS C. BABB
Mem.' Ani. Coc. Civil Engrs.
Waterpower, Waterworks And
. Sewerager-Land Sub-diviaion
J . .: , ; .- Highways
: llICKORY, N. C.
Cahniber Commerce Building -Address
Granite Falls, N. C.
G. W. RABY, M. D., D. C.
Chiropractor and Spinal Specialist
. Over Essex Jewelry Store
Chirapractic Eliminates the Cause
of Disease
Phone 528-J
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
I have some very desirable city a
country property for sale. If
interested, see, phone or
v write
, J. W. HOKE
Hickory - N. Car.
FIRE FIRE
Insure before it burns
CITIZENS INSURANCE &
- ' , REALTY CO.
W. II. LITTLE, Mgr.
Let Us Protect You
;' Phone 108 or 146-L
IRE . - FIRE
DR. GLENN R.FRYE
PHYSICIAN
Office over Hickory Drug Co.
N Hcurs: 11 to 12 3 to 5
Phdne: Office 96 Residence 477-L
Chase & Sanborn
SEAL BRAND
COFFEE
Best Grown in The
World.
Whitener & Martin
We do All Kinds of
Radiator Repair Work
Johnson's Garage
PHONE 377
JITNEY SCHEDULE
Hickory-Lenoir Jitney Schedule
Leave Lenoir 8:30 p. m.
Leave Hickory 5 p. m.
- Arrive for No. 21 and 22.
C. E. ROBBING
$150,000.00
tor New Homes
In order that there may be no let
up m home building- in Hickory, The
First National Bank has arranged to
lend One-Hundred and Fifty thous
and Dollars to be used in the construc
tions of new buildings:
If you application has been ap
proved by the Building and Loan As
sociations, you need not wait until
they are ready to make the loan to
begin building. This bank will lend
you the money, and you can begin
work at once. Call in and talk it ov
er with us. . ,
First National Bank
HICKORY, N. C.
ti n mu .Capital and Surplus $300,000. .
f t; K C. Me,ies, VTce Vesident and
cashier; J. L. Cilleyr afist. cashier.