Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 Local and Personal | ® VVW WW WW WW WW wXFWW Joe Sharpe spent Sunday in Morganton. Miss Bessie Killian, of Taylors ville, is. visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Henkel. Miss Claura Powell spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Fulbright, on Route 3. Mr. Ciinard Pennel, of Ashe ville, is visiting his uncle, Mr. P. C. Sharpe, on 9th Avenue. Dr. Stevenson has moved into one of Mr. P. A. Setzer's resi dences on East 10th Avenue. Mr. Olie Kistler, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in this city with his mother, Mrs. M. E. Kistler. Mrs. A. E. Cline who was car ried to Statesville ten days ago for operation is doing as well as could be expected. Married on October 31, at the residence of S. E. Killian, Esq. Ramon Whitener to Lela Kanupp, both of Hickory township. B. F. Campbell returned Tues day from a prospecting tour to Johnson City, Tenn. He thinks of going into business there. Mrs. John Setzer, who with her husband and family, recently moved to Florida, has a fine daughter. Thev are not living in Jacksonville, Fla., but in a lit tle place near there. Messrs. D. L Leonard and C. M. Yoder, of Jacob's Fork, were in the city Monday. They came to bring their children to Lenoir College who had spent Sunday at home. Mr. Leonard raised 2,000 bushels of sweet potatoes, and Mr. Yoder raised 1,600 this year. Mrs. Walter Hahn who has been in the hospital at Salisbury where six weeks ago she under- went a serious operation, was able to come home Tuesday even- in?, but she i 3 very weak. Her friends are glad f o have her come and hope ihe will soon be well , again. Meeting In West Hickory. A meeting began in the Bap- j tist church in West Hickory ] Monday night. Pastor Shaver , failed to get any one to assist J him. Tuesday night the thun- ] der storm came just at the time to keep the people away. So there was no preaching Tuesday night. It is hoped the meeting , will continue and much good done ■« by it. » A Case of Smallpox. Hickory has another case of smallpox. A negro girl who lives on Lincolnton street, took sick in school the other day. The county physician pronounced it a case of smallpox. She and family were at once sent to the pest house and quarantined. So, there is no danger of its spread ing. Where the girl caught it is unknown. The Sick. Three of our oldest citizens are right sick and have been for some time.- They are: Dr. J. T. Johnson, Mrs. A. F. Abernethy and Mrs. Annie Hahn. Dr. Johnson find Mr 3. Aber nathy have been very ill. Their friends fear they will never re cover. Mrs, is very old and feeble, and at best it can only be a short time until she will lay down life's work and pass over the river. The three have been our best citizens. A Fire Alarm. Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock the fire bell gave the alarm of fire. At the time the fire horses were to the refuse wagon down in Barger's holler. It came in rushing. By the time ihe horses could be hooked to the fire wagon, they ought to have been at the fire. The fire was out at Mrs. Rose borough's on 13th Avenue. Everybody ran to the fir 6. The chimney caught on fire, or the coalin it. The chimney was one of those leaky chimneys that leaks smoke from bottom to top. The result was that the house was full of smoke, „ and this caused the alarm. Such chimneys are dangerous; they should be made smoke and spark tight A good joke is told on one of our young men. Some one had screwed on the grass or lawn hose, and seeing the smoke com ing out of the parlor and hall, before he thought, he turned this hose loose in that direction, but only for a moment, when he had time to think. We are glad no damage save excitement resulted. A Nice Party The Baraca Claw of the Bap tist Sunday School, gave the PhiLthea Class a nice party at the Baotist parsonage Tuesday night. They call it a Hallowe'en party. Some call it a ghost par ty. The party was a grand success as a party. The dress and guess ing were in the latest style. Re freshments were served. First, two chestnuts; second, a small glass of water. This was to be all After this had good time to settle, then oysters and other good things were served to the delight of all. The thunder storm did not break it up. Car riages were sent aiound for the voung ladies. "* > Sad and Pleasant. , County Commissioner J. F. , Hudson, of Bandy's township, ( was in the city Tuesday. Mr. ] Hudson generally is a quiet, good man and numbers his j friends by the thousands. But j while here this week, he had the j fortune to lose 16 of the best , friends he ever had. He went , up into Dr. Ramsay's dental shop, j and after a few words, the Doc- ( tor put him down on a chair, put { one arm around his neck, and be- , fore Mr. Hudson could say scat t or bite him, the doctor actually pulled out 16, all the teeth Mr. ] Hudson had left. To comfort ] him. the doctor assured him that , in a few months, he would cut a j brand new set of nice, sound , teeth that would do his business . i and at the same time not keep . him awake at night. Episcopal Church Notes Rev. J. S. Moody has been asked to take the oversight of Trinity church in Asheville in November pending the recovery of Rev. Wm. G. McCready, its rector. The services in Hickory will be cared for by visiting cler gy with the rector always on hand for Wednesday nigth study 1 class. The "Hallowe'en" Party on Monday evening, Nov. Ist, at the Episcopal Rectory was great ly enjoyed by the large number present. - A new church paper called "The Carolina Churchman" is now being published at Wilming ton and promises well in its first i number. Farm Notes. Cotton on the Hickory market has gone down from 15.30 to! 13:50. Whether the price will ] go higher or lodge finally at from 10 to 12 1-2 we "can't say. I Somethink it will go to 20 cents, but most people doubt it. \ The potato crop, in this sec , tion is gsnerally good and the farmers have, most of them, dug 5 and put away for next year, or until next spring, when they will be shipped and sold. They raise from 200 to 3,000 bushels ) to to the farm, where they grow 1 them to sell. » For a few weeks, the greatest j attraction to farmers—cotton . farmers—has been at our cotton j gins. They were anxious to > have it ginned and sold while ) the price was going up. Many sold—sold part, and are satisfied - with 14 or 15 cents cotton. . There is not a full crop, and 3 hence, it can't come down any 2 more. The Show Girl. "The Show Girl," B. C. Whit ney's famous Broadway success, winking and kicking her dainty toes, will be seen at the Academy of Music, Wednesday, Nov. 17th. There is nothing to carp at in "The Show Girl." All that it presumes to offer is a couple hours of pleasant amusement, and it succeeds admirably in its mission. The drollest of droll comedians and bright and pretty girls, who sing and dance with an abandon of vivacity that is irresistable, comprises the enter tainment An organization of metropolitan favorites will be seen here, including John Mylie, Helen Stuart, Burt Eaton, Mary Orth, Stella Ri.iehart, Ellsworth Rllis, Harry Lorder, Clem John son Rodney & Bartelle, and a large chorus of singing and danc ing girls. B. C. Whitney's famous Broad |way success, "The Show," musical comedy in two acts, is a strictly lefined up-to-date .musi cal extravaganza, resplendent with magnificent scenery, elab orate costumes, clever comedians and pretty girls. An unusually strong company of metropolitan favorites has been secured, and includesJohn Mylie, Helen Stu art, Bart Eaton, Mary Orth, Stella Rinehart, Ellsworth Ellis, Harry Lorder, Clem Johnson and Rodney & Bartelle, and a large chorus of singing and dancing girls. -- B. C. Whitney's famous Broad way success, "The Show Girl," which will be seen at tlje Acad emy of Music, next Wednesday, Nov. 17th, is described as a pur suant concord of exquisite colors, fascinating music, rythmic danc ing, brilliant lighting, delighful fun and revelry of all sorts, en veloped and crowned with a wealth of young, bewitching feminine loveliness. It is a pro duction of the mo9t spectacular sort. This attraction abounds with refined and clever special ties amonsr which are Mylie & Orth, Rodney &Bartelle. Stella Rinehart, Helen Stuart, Ellsworth Ellis, Harry Lorder. Clem John son, and a large chorus of danc ing and singing girls. Twenty new song hits have been especi al .y written for the production; the more prominent amongst them are: "That's the way of a Sailor," "I Don,t want to be a Lady," "I'm the Manager," "Psyche," "Champagne and Ter rapin," "Roggie's Family Tree," and "One that he loves best." Reserved seats on sale Monday at Martin's Drug Store. B. C. Whitney's famous Broa'd way success, "The Show Girl," has been secured by Manager Abernathy, through the Klaw & Erlanger theatrical offices in New York, City, and if all press reports are true, it can be said 33. O. ~V\T~h i tney s FAMOUS BROADWAY SUCCESS ' 'i ij CAST HEADED BT I Sumptuous Scenery, John Mylie, T U £\ Costumes I •JIG izJtr* 1 « Positively tlie o l if ir \ Prettiest and Best. Stella luneliart, c . . Ellsworth Ellis, ~ f \ TTT m S m g \ ■.ss}tu onow 3- ; And a large Chorus, Chorus Principally filial Ever Pretty Girls. VJII 1 Organized. ! j Famous for Fun, Beauty and Music. Prices: 25,59,75, $1 and $1.50 ' 4] this will be one of the largest | and best companies that will ap-' pear here this season. Through the South, where it appeared last season, full houses were the geperal rule, and return dates proved better investments than the first appearance. The Com pany is a large~one and includes John Mylie, Helen Stuart, Burt Eaton, Mary Orth, Stella Rine hart, Ellsworth Ellis, Harry Lo der, Clem Johnson and Rodney & Bartel. The chorus is well chosen and remarkably well drilled. B. C. Whitney's famous Broad wav success, "The Show Girl," L' & «*•( ■ V ' ' , • '*"■ t*i gPSf.. & ■ ... . , • i - i inn ; A GROUP OF GIRLS, IN THE SHOW GIRL. will be the attraction at the Ac ademy of Music Nov.' 17th. The production is a glittering spec tacle as to scenic embelishmants and magnificent costumes, while the music is catchy and tuneful, tactfully interspersed with the comedy s tuations ai:d just the sort that one can readily whistle. The principal musical hits are: "That's the Way of a Sailor," "I Don't Want to be a Lady," "I'm the Manager," "Psyche," "Reg gie's Family Tree," and "One That He Loves Best." A large chorus of pretty singing girls, who dance with an abandon and vivacity that is jjresistable, will be ssen with the production. j There is somethingfcbout 3. C. ' Whitney's famous Broadway suc cess, "The Girl," which commends itself strongly to amusement lovers. It is sa ; .d to be one of the best musical come dies on the road, and one of the best extravaganzas from the pen of A R. Barnett, who has writ ten many popular successes, which have reaped for him a splendid fortune. The produc tion is entirely new, having been costumed anew throughout, and two magnincent sets of scenery having been built. Reserved seats on sale Monday at Martin's Drug Store. The farmers are buying a great deal of fertilizers this fall. Some say they are buying more than for years. Many of our farmers must use fertilizers in ordar to build up their lands, and get paying crops. NOTICE. Having been qualified as ad ministrator of Sarah Ann L. Huffman, all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. Also all persons having claims against said estate must present them within twelve months from this date as this notice will be plead against recovery. This 2nd day of October, 1909. A. W. SHOOK, „ Administrator. jl The Kitchen's Delight jj h a s *° re u " Saap, Soap Powders, il u s^ ruW> i n9 Brushes Vv /f making a bit of a noiso about tl em, so you'll know W yi they're here. fjf N Best Kitchen Articles at this Grocery Store m f Hammond & Johnson v( FT HICKORY, N. C. Things Better Left Unsaid ■H 1 v * e ot^er as to l \ | house-furnishing —such nice, f* HJ t sweet things (with a sting in fli Safe If fiflSSllWiltv them) they say of each other's 4 S |||W|HHH flip furniture, etc! Well, if you pfIKIIM in - your home here as to chairs, tables, bedsteads, chiffoniers, etc. your dear friend can't have a derogatory .. i._, 7 word to say. Best of all, you can cap the cli max by showing her "swell" ar ticles and telling her the prices you paid us. _ Hatcher furniture Company 8 Shoes, § § Shoes! | Jv Just in, a full and complete line of the famous Kneeland Shoes bC for men, $3.50 to $5.00. A shoe without a rival, regardless t* X X price. See the new styles on display. X X New and complete line of ladies' and children's Shoes in the 5C X Plain toe Patent, Colt at $3.00 to $3.50 in Button and Blucher, X X in all the standard widths. * X X KIMONA, the most remarkable ladies' Shoe for comfort ever X X offered in Hickory. If you have tired or acheing feet, try a pair X X of the Kimonas, and if not pleased we will refund your money. X X New Suits for, ladies every day, don't fail to see us before you X X buy. Respectfully, * X 8 flcCoy Moretz, | O Hickory, North Carolina O | Who Wouldn't be Thankful? | U you. Make sure of it by making a gift to yourself. \U R MACE & RHODES m N Jewelers and Opticians CASTOR IA Reeky ■mhlhtTea Nuggets 1* Infant. and CMlto* aJSBHBSSJSSSRta TIM Kind YOB Han Always Bought /f Blood, Jlaa Breath, Slupgish Bowels, Headache x *toarfl the /Or St and Backache. Itsßocky Mountain Tea in tab- Bears me S/» let form,3s cents a bo*. Genuine made by Signature Of /'CC4C*M* HOUOOTB Dace COKPAXT, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE » V
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1909, edition 1
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