Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established 1899 Office Building For Hickory. Dr. E, R. Rossell Bays A. F. Absraelhy Lot-Will Build, Dr. and Mrs. E. Reid Russell, of Asheville, were in the city i last week for a visit of a few. days and while here Dr. R issell purchased the A. F. Aberruthv business lot on tha corner 6f Fourteenth street and Eleventh avenue, payirg therefor about $4200, which includes street im provements. This WAS a re sale of t'us lit, which was bid for by J. S Set zer & Son at the first sale at $3630. This b'd vva.3 raised 10 percent ly Dr." Russell and he has secured the property. Dr. Russell says he will build here a rirst-class. modernly ap pointed office building which will fill a need in Hickory, The build ing. will have electric lights, -be steam heated and in every way up-to-date. Dr. Russell was long a resi dent of vhis city and believes in its future. Nothing would please Hickory people more than for him to come here himself and occypy a suite of rooms in his own office building.. Tnis is too much to hope for at present, as a specialist of his rank finds too much demand for his services in such • cities as Charlotte and Asheville, in both of which he has practiced, but it will not be long before Hickory grows to the size which will bring him here. And by the way, Doctor, make it a skyscraper. Methodist Church Notes. The reception of three new members was announced at th : 11 o'clock service of First Metho dist church, on last Sunday morn ing* Two of these were receieed on arofession of faith, and one by certificate- More than three-hundred were present at the Sundav School of First Methodist church on last Sunday. The school has grown to scuh proportions that it has become to use the Au ditorium for the opening and closing exercises. The mid-year meeting of the Board of Missions, and Presiding Elders of the Western North Carolina Conference with the Methodists of First Church, March 7th and Bth. The first Sunday in March will be Orphanage Day with the Methodists of Hickory. On that dap (March sth), the 11 o'clock service will be conducted by Prof. H. A. Hayes, Superinten dent of the Children's Home at Winston-Salem. Prof. Hayes will have with him fifteen of the children of the instilution, and in addition to the address, these children will doubtless -have some part in the service. . A cordinl invitation is extend ed to all to be present on that oc- Presbyterian Church Notes. The Junior Choir will practice on Friday night at 7:30. They will also have charge of the music at the service on Sunday night, when the pastoi preaches to the young people. The Covenanters hoDe to have the bulletin out this week, print ed on their own press. The pastor preaches at both services next Sunday. The officers are arranging for a canvass of the church in view of the end of our fiscal year in March. The plan is to re-organ ize the budget and subscriptions to it. Let all operate with them, and plade our financial situation on a percoanent and ample basis. Next Sunday is the Orphanage Day in the Sunday School. We want $lO. The first Sunday a speciul col 'lection will betaken in the Sun day School for Sunday School Missions. There are three-mil lion children in the south who are not in Sunday school. This: re fers to the white children alone This collection is to assist our Committee in Richmond who are sendir.g out Sunday-school work ers all over the.south, a d are establishing Sunday se 0 's in the needy places, in the moun tains, in the cities among . the foi eigners, among ministers, cot ton mill districts, and every place wl e e they are needed. In 1910, our workers organized 54 new schools with 1895 pupils enrolled. You are prctaly awcre that pneu monia always results from a cold, but you never heard of a ccld resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used Why tak? the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by Ali Dealers. THEHICKORY DEMOCRAT W\ . ... s I' The Week-in the f J Women's Clubs. • J Mrs. Herbert LiUle entertains theTriursfay §tudy Book (Jlu'o on Feb. 16th. After quotations on Nature, the first *opic "In the Hills"- wa3 g'Vt nb/ Mr. L. R. Whitener, and "the Englishman's Heme!' by Mps. D'Anna. usual discussion of current ewnts preceded adjournment. Tne hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Master Harold and little Miss Evange line, Little. The nezt meeting will be with Mrs. Ro> Aberr.ethy.. The Round Dozen Book Club met Feo. 15th witn Mrs. J. B. Gibbs,- a round dozen, pre ent. The Devourers*: was tfie book for discussion, the hostess giving criticisms of the book and its au thor. At her request Mrs. Bost read a story from a new maga zine. . ■ ; Items of current news were discussed and the club adjourned to meet March Ist with Mrs. Grimes. Diinty refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Mr. J. W. Black welder and little Miss Vera Gibbs. s Mrs. W. L. Abernethy enter tained the Travelers' Club Thurs day, Feb. 16, with a large num ber in attendance, Mrs. Henry Elliott being a guest of the Club. After quotations on Africa, Mrs. Aull gave in a most inter esting WAV the subject: "The Rule of the Turk" and the p.es ent Line of Sovereigns." Miss Person's paper, "Ameri can Missions in Egypt," showed research and insight. Current events closed the pro gram. After adjournment to meet next Feb. 23rd with Mrs. C. M. Shuford, delightful re freshments were served at this hospitable home. Mrs. Ei B, Cline, at home. . Friday Feb. 17th,Three o'clock. Miss Boy den; Bridge. This afternoon of seven tables was thoroughly enjoyed in honor of-the bride-in-prospectu. Miss Boyden presented with a choice cut-glass bowl as the guest of honor. Mrs. A. M. Council and Mrs. N. F. Boyden, the grand-mother and mother of the bride were also guests of honor. Mrs. Sherrill gained the prize, a brass jardiniere. Packs of Congress Cards were' given to those who, had the highest score at each table.. This charming social function came to a close by reireshments in courses. ' The Abel C. Shuford Chapter of the U. D C held the February meeting the usual third Monday the 20th with Mrs, H. C. Men zies- After business was trans acted, Mrs. Chadwick read an elo quentpaper on Gen. R. E. Lee by Gen. Viscount Wollesley, a friend and admirer of his, among Eng land's great men. Miss Schenek read Lee's letter to his son, and Mrs. K. C. Menzies his farewell to the army. Then as the meeting was de voted to Lee and Jackson, Miss Mary Shuford paid an able and earnest tribute to Gen. Stonewall Jackson. After dainty refreshments were served the meeting ad journed to meet next, the third Monday in March, with Mrs. K. C. Menzies. Better and Fewer Books. To the Editor of tne Democrat: I am glad our newspapers are calling for better schooling, bet ter books, bettermanners, better teachers, etc., but I want to em phasize better books and fewer" of them. It is.a great waste of time and money to say n thing of the eternal sin of budy and soul by Jteing bad books and oi bad training. It is strange to think hbw quickly so many things get wrong by>a little bad dqing. Some of our leading boofc-men seem to think that we now have the best school books ever in tne public schools, but many patrons say, and they are "lulling it out," they are worse than ever. The farmers are now improv ing their land, stock, poultry, etc. Then let us all work to gether for better schools, better books, better roads, better homes, better hearts and lives; and that will make better peo ple. Now, Mr. Editor, these are a few thoughts on my mind. If and t.ood use them, if not, throw in the waste basket. • Yours, etc., Ji. G. LUTZ. | HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1911. ' r«?#L ' ft **V • ~ GEO. Z. BISANAR, BREEDER., HICKORY, N.C. The above is a picture of Mr. Geo. E. Uisanar's White Leghorn Cockerel, which has been the sen- ' sation of the Tar Heel Poultry Shows this year, lie is one of the greatest birds ever bred in the South and beat a Madison Square winner at the Charlotte show. Mr. Bisanar has a perfect colon nade of silver cups which have showered m upon this beautiful/ chanticleer as winnings. Here is his record: . First White Leghorn Cockerel at Charlotte Dec. • 28 —30 'lO and winner of the §lOO special for the best male bird in the show. "FJe is declared to be the most magnificent .in size, shape and color of any bird, ever sho.vn in the South,'' —Charlotte News Dec. 30, 1910. ' The best White Leghorn I ever saw." — Wm. F. Brace, of New York. . Showed at Ilickory, Asheville, Gastonia and Charlotte and not only Avon practically every first, but won specials and sweepstakes over all of the varieties. At Gastonia met a very strong class o c birds and won every special. At Asheville met the yKnox ville Exposition winners and won every prize and • at Charlotte met a very hot class-, from the North ' and South and among these the sweepstake win ner of Madison Square Garden and beat bim. .. RECITAL The following is the program for the recital by Miss Ava Harris' expression class at the Academy oy Music at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, Feb. 28: , ; /. Music: The Polish Dance. —Miss Bertha Bradshaw. 2. Examination Day: Misses Doris Hutton, Vera Gibbs, Annie Killian, Katharine Hardin and Florence Sharp; Masters Clement Geitner, Alex Menzies, Clay Campbell, Claude Setzer, George Harris, Albert Miller and John Miller. 3. Recitation: —Miss Margaret Bost. 4. Recitation: The Bride's First Xmas. —Miss Florence Sharp. 5. Recitation: His First Day at School. —Master Clay Campbell. 6. Duet: Selected. —Miss Annie Laurie Abernethy and Mr. Hugh D'Anna. 7. Recitation: —Miss Eunice Long. ; 3. Recitation: Little Boy Blue.—Master Clement Geitner.\ , 9. Song: "I Can't Do the Sum."—Master Paul Chorus. 10. Recitation'. Our Cook.—Master John Millerr * 11. Recitation'. The Minuet.—Miss Doris Hutton. ; 12. Trialsfof a Teacher'. Teacher, Miss Florence"Sharp; Pupil, Master Alex Menzies. •. r. ' „ *v- ?■ = 13. Recitation'. —Miss Gertrude Cooper. . lA. Recitation'. "The Dead Pussy Cat."—Miss Vera Gibbs. 15. "Aunty Prudence.' 1 Class. - - 16. Recitation'. The Violin Fantasy.—Miss Bertha Bradshaw. 17. Harrifjan Dance'. —Misses Vera Gibbs, Annie Killian, Kathririe Hardin and Doris Hutton; Masters Alex Menzies, Clement Geitner, John Miller, Albert Milter and Clay Campbell. 18. Recitation'. - ."My Paw Won't Play With Me."—Miss Katherine Hardin. 19. Recitation'. "The.Crowning Indignity."—Master Albert Miller. SKIN AND SCALP TROUB LES YIELD TO ZEMQ TREATMENT, A Clean- Liquid Preparation For External Use. Moser & Lutz Drug Store'is so con fident that ZENIO and ZEMO soap used together will rid the skin or scalp of irffant or grown person of pimples? Jalackheads, dandruff, eczemi* prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy poison or any other from of skin or scalp eruption that they will'give voiir money back if you are not entirely satisfied with the results obtained from the use of ZEMO and the soap- . _ The first application will give prompt relief and show an improvement and in every instance where used persistent ly, will destroy the germ life, leaving the skin in a clean, healthy condition. Sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and in Hickory by Moser & Lutz. . Let us show you proof of some re markable cures made by ZEMO and give YOU a 23 page booklet how to pre serve the skin. •' Moser Lutz's Drug "Store. Jacob -Reinehart, who was made desperate-sick by eating crystalized sassafras extract about a week ago, is getting bet ter. • Don't Get Run Down Weak and miserable. IjLyou have Kidney or Bladder troublef*Dull head, pains, Dizziness, Nervousness, Pain's in the back, "and. feel tired all over, "-gej'a package of Mother Gray's LIAN LEAF, the pleasant herb cut?.* It never fails. We have many testi monials from grateful people, who "have used this wonderful remedy. As a regulator it has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf at Drug gists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sampfe FREE. - Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y. Cranite Falls News. Correspondence of the Democrat. Gwanite Fails, Feb. 22 Mr. John Hayes left Monday for Peoria, Illinois, where he proposes to locate for awhile and perhaps permanently. He was one of our substantial young farmers, and it .to be regretted that we must eive him to the West. But, he will hear the call to the old home again. Mrs. W. F. Russell has gone to Baltimore, to purchase her stock of Spring millinery and study the styles for two weeks or more. Mrs. W. E. Starns went to Taylorsville Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Smith, who is report ed quite sick. Mr.'W. G. Whistnant is on a trip to Oklahoma, where he is investigating land values and the business outlook. He, like many others, has heard the call to the great West. Our little city now has an ep idemic of "chick fever,'' and some of our citizens are wrest ling hard with it. Some new in cubators have been purchased, others are on the way, and soon the "peep, peep," of little "bid dies" will be heard on every side. And it is all fine stock that will be raised. We hope that it is only the beginning of greater things. The Warlick-Whistnant Co. is putting in more engine power, made necessary on account in creasing their machinery. This plant is kept busy, aHW has been compelled to run over-time to fill theii orders. Mr. T. T. Bogle has put in a new corn mill, in the business part ot town, and thus adds an other item to our growth. Revs. J. G, W. Hollo way and W. F. Sanford are in Lenoir this week, at the meeting of the Methodist pastors of the £>tates ville District. Mr. Aloye Downs has a child seriously ill with pneumonia. News From Route 1. Miss Bertie Foard has returned from Ijexington where she has been visiting her aunt Mrs. E. L. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wood, of t incolnton, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Chps. Hudson, a student at South Fork Institute, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Lynn. Dr. Foard's many friends will be glad to hear he is resting rrjore comfortably. It is hoped ihe will be out in a few davs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ful bright a daughter. Mrs. Kate Warlick, of Morgan ton, is here with her mother, Mrs. Addie Ramseur. Mr. J. i). Sharp has moved his saw mill to Mr. C, L. Workman's. Mr. Workman is preparing to build a handsome residence. Mr. J. W. Blackwelder was the guest of Dr. Foard last week. Mr. Alfred Baker returned to •foishomein Statesville after an extended visit to relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Forney Ramseur, of Morganton, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Clayton Ramseur. Mr. Mayers, of M®oresville, has bought Mr. Jacob Fulbright's farm and will move his family here right soon. The )ak Hill school closed Sat urday with an entertainment. Drs. L. A. Crowell and W. C. Kiser of Lincolnton, and Dr. Stewart, of Newton, spent Sun day with Dr. Foard. J. The tioly Rollers, after holding forth for two weeks, closed their meeting at Lenears Chapel Sun day, with a foot-washing. Miss Canas Reece, of Mewton, "spent last week with her sister, Mrs! Eilert Weaver. Mr. Jacob b ulbright will move his family to Moorsville where they will reside. How to cure a cold is a question in which many are interested just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale- by its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon. Fdr sale by All Dealers. AT THE SKATING RINK A Popular Lady Contest XheJady who attends the skat ing rink and receives the highest nutiab'ei^of votes from Feb. 21 to Fefy 28, 1911, .will receive a $3.00 prize, j . „ V. Votes will be given with every pair of skates sold or rented. Optm every-'night from 6 to 10:30. •. . Lawrence Cline instructor. Salton & Lows, mgrs. - - - 2-23-lt» Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 LOCAL NEWS NOTES Mr. H. C. Lutz wont to Sa lisbury Monday, Miss Annie Laurie Abernethy has gone to Sa'isbury on a visit. Miss Carmalt Grimes of Salis bury is visiting her kinspeople in Hickory. , Mr. A. M. West, of the Thomp son-West Co., has gone North to buy gooj's. Mr. M. L, Braffin, experienc ed as a salesman in Chicago and Baltimore, has accepted a posi tion with Mr. Zerden, succeeding Mr. M. J. £chloss, who returns to Baltimore. Mr. F. A. Olinard has returned from a very successful tour of Alabama and Missisippi in the interest of the Hickory Seed Co. The latter's long staple seed cot ton is finding a ready market down that way. Mr. A. W. Cline, of Conover, R. F. T \, well know as a clever young traveling representative of the Catawba County News, has secured a position with the Hickory Seed Company here. Mr. E. B. Bland has moved his auto garage and repair shop into the old German Reformed church. Here he will be. agent for the Maxwell and Great West tern automobiles. In this garage Dr. H. C. Menzies, who has se cured the agency for the Ruick, will store his machines. Dr. Men zies will have two or three pat terns of the Buick here soon. Blind George has two treas ures, one a four-page letter from Mrs. Walter White, now of Atlanta, for whom he used to cut wood; and the other is a picture of himself with his saw and ."saw-horse" on his arm taken by Bradshaw, the Michi gan photographer. - George in sists that the picture "looks good to him." George has re plied to Mrs, White's letter, which had a small check in it "I told her," he says, "that I knowed her crown in heaven would be decorated wid stars." March McClure's The leading feature in the March McClure's is "Will Con gress Pat Our Navy on the Sea?" an article on Secretary Meyer's fight against waste and bureaucra cy in the navy. Of timely interest to New Yorkers is Burton J. Hendrick's article on "McAdoo and the Subway." This is the story of how Mr. McAdoo built the Hudson tube and an outline of his present proposition for the new subwav. The latest instal ment of the "Masters of Capital'* series, by John Moody and George Kibbe Turner, deals with Rocke feller and "The Standard Oil Company—Bankers." The sec ond of the great series of detec tive stories by Detective Burs, the story of the famous "Mon roe-Head Counterfeit Case/' ap pears in this" number of Mc- Clure's and Ellen Terrv has con tributed another chapter of her Reminiscences, this time on 'Some Letters and their Writers.' There is much delightful fiction. Mr David Isenhour Passes Away. Correspondence of The Democrat. Oxford Ford, Feb, *22. David Isenhour, the oldest citizen in our community passed away last Thursday, Feb. 16. He was buried at St. Peters church on Friday, the services being conducted by his pastor, the Rev. P. C. Henry. A long journey was his portion for he was 88 years, 9 months 12 days. He was a consistent member of the Lutheran churh, and labored long and earnestly in the Lords Vineyard. While serving in the war be tween the States, he received a wound which gave hin much trouble to the very end. His wife departed this life in 1903. They were blessed with seven children, four boys andthree girls of which number four are now living. The closing years of his life he spent at the home of his daugh te, Mrs. Noah Yount, and the family desires to thank relatives and friends who assisted them so kindly past seven weaks of illness Within five brief months, four veterans in our section have pas sed away. The book Prof. Hahn is now working on, will be finish ed none too soon, for the veterans are rapidly passing away. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneumo nia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to aa adult. Sold by all dealers, Death of Mrs. G. P. Suttlemyre. After Secmd Stroke of Paraly sis. Funeral from Hoi; Trinity. Mrs. Fannie M. Suttlemyre, wife of Mr. G. Phil Suttlemyre. one of the most prominent citi zens of Catawba county, d«d at her home in the northwestern corner of the county last Friday and was buried from Holy Trini ty church on Saturday, She ha& been a member almost from the time its first structure was built. Mrs. Suttlemyre died of pa ralysis. Two years ago she had the first stroke and 14 weeks ago she suffered the second stroke. Hflr suffering was keeft at times and death was indeed a surcease of sorrow to her. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Deal, and spent her girlhood in their home near Newtcn. Surviving are three children: Mr.. E. J. Suttlemyre of Granite Falls, Miss. Emma A. and Mr. P. J. Suttlemyre who lives in the old homestead. She was 64 vears and three months old. Rev. J. C. Moser conducted the funeral services held Saturday and which were attended by a large concourse of friends and the interment was fn the city cemetery. State of North Carolina, Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. To All to Whom These Presents May Come —Greeting; ... - , . Whereas, It appears to mv satisfac tion, by duly., authenticated record of the proceedings for.the voluntary disso lution thereof by the unanimous con cent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Moore Milling Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the city of Hickory, County of Catawba, State of North Carolina (H. L. Moore being the acent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the re quirement; of Chapter- 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled ''Corporations/' pre liminary to the issuing of this Certifi cate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 2nd day of February, 1911, file m my office a duly executed and ( attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said cor poration, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said' consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file - in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 2nd day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. COUNCILL & YOUNT, Attys. NORTH CAROLINA, CATAWBA COUNTY. ''" U ; Ido hereby certify that th,e forego ing Certificate of Dissolution of the Moore Milting Co., has been recorded in Corporation Boole No. 2. Page 59 in the office of the. Clerk, of the Supe rior Court for Catawba County. This 20th day of February 1911. R. R. MOORE, 2-23-4t. Deputy Clerk. Mr. F. A. ClinardTias received a letter from. Mr. EL E. C. Bryant of > Missoulla, |Aont, to whom Mr. Chnard sent one of the new Hickory pamphlets, Mr;- Bryant says: "Thank you for the Hickory literature. If the Soat!* would put a little more in print er's ink it would be far ahead of the west. These Westerners know how to advertise. A town the size of Hickory has a chamb er of commerce with a paid sec retary, who boosts all the time. I believe the South mountains and other mountains of North Carolina will make just as fine apples as Montana produces. Millions of dollars are invested in apples lands. "Mr, Bryant is at Helena reporting the Legisla ture. Wife Got Tip Top Advice ''My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil, writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. "I saickput Bucklen's Arnica Sfdve on it. "She did so and it cured the boil in a short time." Quickest healers ol Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns* Bruises, Sprains, Swelling, Best File cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at C. M. Shuford. Moser & Lutz, Grimes Drag Co.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1911, edition 1
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