Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established 1899 To Mark Dan Boone's Trail, Mrs. Lindsay Patterson t Trace Pioneer's Roote. Correspondence of the l>einocrat. Boone, Feb. 5.^-Our people are very hopeful just' now of the early building of. the long op posed Watauga railroad. Deeds are being registered here for the transfer of land from the Yad kin Lumber Co. to the Grandin Lumber Co. This trade ~ has been thought to insure the con struction of the road from Wilkesboro to, Lenoir and } through Boone to Butler, Tenn" \ Mr. W. L. Brvan is gathering / information for a sketch of Watauga County to be published by some Ashevi lie paper in the near future.Few men are more conversant about the country than Mr. Bryan. Mrs. Lindsay - Patterson, of Winston, | will mark with suit able markers the route of Daniel Boone from his home on the Yadkin to Kentucky: It is a well established fact that Boone has a cabin here and spent much time in this section Mrs. Joe Brown, mother of Prof. Ray Brown, was suddenly called to her reward on Tuesday. Prof Brown was absent the greater part of , the week. Maj. H. C. Landon and " his cor >s of assistants are here now surveying out several pre'imi narv lines, trying to find the best route to use in building the Watauga railway out from Le noir on through the timber lands \ of B ione and eventually a cor nection in Tennessee. Boone Items. Corr«pondence of the Democrat. Boone, Jan. 25.—The Eater- j pean and Calleopean Lterary So: ieiies gave a reception Satur- j day night in honor of their new members. An interesting pro gramme and music was given aft?r which refreshments were served. The cooking department has been completed and the cooking will start up January, 26. A. musical recital will be given in th e Auditorium Saturday irorni' g by all the advanced musical students. Tht Atheletic Association will IT eet t'=is afternoon in the aud-' ito lum to arrange for the foot ball team. Mr. W. B. Austin of the tenth grade was offered a position at West Point in the military com pany but has declined. Mr. George Hagaman, cashier of the Watauga County Bank, and Miss Margret Sherrilf, of, Beaeyr Dam, were married la-t Thrusday morning. Mr. G. T. Barker's Birthday Dinner. -Correspondence of the Democrat. West Hickory, Feb. 5. —There was a nice birthday dinner at the hom* of G. T. Barger, th* chief of Police of West Hickory, Satur day, Feb. 5. It was given in hoi,or of Mr. Barger, that being his fortieth birthday. While the weather was cold and snow falling, yet regardless of the inclemei.cy of the weather there were about 25 persons present, consisting of Mr. Bar ger, brothers and sisters and oth er relations, who all live at some distance from town. The in vited euests from towr were Prof. N. M. Cordell, W. P. Dow num, P. Berry, A. J. Drum, C. Tolbert and J. C Leonard, punctually at 12:30 p. m. we were conduced to the dining rooms by Mr. Barger, where we found the tables loaded down with everything good to eat we could think of or wish for. And w( j all proceeded at once to do full justice to the good things set he)ore us. After we had finish en eating Uncle Pink Berry said he did rot think we would need anything to eat for a day or two Prof. Grdell said it was the tine*! birthday dinner he ever had tht Pleasure to attend. After dinn p » we ?!! assembled in the oarloi and Prof Cordell played som* nice rrusic on the organ, whicl enjoyed. T!, n alter returning o«r Y;- ' sto Mr. and Mrs.--Barge; ' eir kindness we departe( 'y 7W el&d that we had beei e lucky ones to be invited t nice a dinner. One Present J, 1 '' 1 ," is no better medicine made ft dv ' ail ( -l ia niberlain's Congli Reriu bnbe °» nature'® plan, relieves til torft^°! >ens . tl,e 9ecfct ' on8 > ex pe health " aU j- , r?store9 the system to Cr«, For sale by all de^ THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT Catawba College Notes On 22, the Idahian Liter ary society elected officers a: ■ follows: .President, Gracilli anank; secretary, Mattie Rein hardw treasurer,, Mary Peeler ) piomst, Mary.,, Miller; critic, Fanny Clapp; cbafham; Mar ererite Allred; sergeant, Ethy] reeler, and .assistant sergeants, Margaret CroweU. and 5 Helen > Smith. - -: t .- . , •->»?* » . .. , "*• Mr. G. C. Plott has been elec ted local secretary of the Ameri can- Conciliation of which Dr..Elliott, • tormer president of Harvard University, ishonorary president". The object of their association i> io .bold interqoiligiate *rat>ff ca,l, in" North' Caroling on t e .subject of * 'Peace" *by arbitrati««i. Tne prize is $75 ai.u the second SSO. . On Fii y night t.e Idahia Literacy Society h-: i- its tir-t public meeting, * the president Miss Mary Miller, address of welcome. The program • in cluded instrumental solos and duets by the Misses Mary Mii ler; Marguerite AHr«d, Ethyl Peeler, Minnie and Mattie Reinhardt, and Mary All of these werewell rendered a;- was the vocal quartet sung by the Misses Minnie and • Mattie Reinhardt, Mary Peeler and Fanny Clapp. Miss Margaret CroweU gave a reading from Francis Calhoun, one that made the little folks laugh and the big ones, too. Miss Mary Peeler gave a pen sketch of i -atawba's genial poet laureate. Miss Fanny Clapp read a humorous essay of her own composing, "Leap Year." "College News" was read by Miss Isabeth Cecil; the peats of laughter that follow ed each hit showed the appre-: | ciation of the audience. The recitations were exceed ingly g wd; Gracilla Shank, "My Wife's Baby;" Helen M. Smith, "The Fashional School Girl;" both of these were humorour. Then came "How he Saved St. vlichaiah," by Grace Gait her, and "The Lord of Burleigh," by Lillian Gaddy. \ Miss Mary White enter tained the members of the Senior class on Saturday nivrht at her home on Pine street It being Leap year the girls pro posed to the boys and in most instances were accepted. Then came the delightful refresh ments, the first course consisting of fried oysters, chicken salad, saltiner, cheese straw, chow chow, olives and coflee, and the lasc course was ambrosia and cakes. CONFIDENCE We Back up Our Statements with Our Personal Repu tation and Money & We are so positive that we can te lieve constipation, no matter how chron ic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine het oi all cost if we fail We think that it is worse than use less to attempt to cure constipation] with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may do much harm. They may cause a re action, irritate and weaken the bowel , and make constipation more chronic. Constipation is often accompanied and may be caused by weeakness of the nerves aud muscles of the large intestine or calon. To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those parts and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active princi ple of our remedy involved the labor of skillful research chemists. This remedy ! produces results such as are expected from the best of the best-known in testinal tonic*, and it is particularly prompt in its results. We want you *o try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee. They are exceeding ly pleasant to take and are ideal for children. They apparently act directly on the nerves and mi scles of the bow els, having, it would seem, a neutral action on other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause inconvenience. If they do not positively cure chronic or habitual constipation and thus relieve the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, your money will be refunded. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Three sires of packages, 10c., ; 25c . and 50c. Remember, you can obtain R. xall Remedies in this com • munity only at store - The Rex » all Store. The Grimes Drug Co. 1.. - - 1 HICKORY MARKETS. r Q 3tcd weekly by Whitener & Martin U r.«is, per lb. Eggs. p« do* 1 Bntter per lb •• • 17 to 2. 9 Cooking butter.... • Creamery Butter • • Apples, eating "Vl .. Cooking Apples j • 'e Sweet Potatoes g er J : Ir sh Potatoes • a HCabbage, per d. ........ • • " -Dried Beans, per bushel HICKORY, N.C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1912. J {COMMENT.I 1 CCCC & j DON'T LIVE FOR THU [ WORLD. I Commenting on the recent edi torial in the Democrat on th 1 County Home, in which w asked;' "The meek shall inherit the earth," and who knows but thai when the "new" earth of thf ages to come shall have emerged from the fires of endtime judge iment, it will see the rulers of chosen from the now-a-day vealthv inmates of county hom-?.s while the multi-millionairee t,'. hat few have been able to \ »«*»•ze through the Needle's Ky —will be the pove ty stricken cas ? a reader of the paper seals us the following lines in the sami vein: If our comforts here are many, .Are we due in Heaven any? This is something to contem plate Though we may not shape our fate; In our grasp of blessings free ly, i- it Heavenly "Manna''really? fVtiwn from His divine store, Each one calling for one more, And when meeting Him face to lace So:*!* we have used our share of G.ace? Reformed Church. Next Sunday, Feb. 11, will be observed as Foreign Mission j Day. The collections of the will be iriven to the Board of Foreign Missions for purchasing homes for the new missionaries. There are twelve new mission aries without home. At niarht a special service pre pared by the Board will be ren dered under the auspicies o the Heidelberg League. A choir of yonng peonle will take the place of the regular choir. Last Sunday Sunday school made the last payment on the shares carried in the B. &L. Association of Hickory. It was a erreat day for the school. sl.- 300,00 is not a small am Mint for a school to raise, but it shows what can be done. For some time the night services will be evangelistic in character and the Male Quartet which sang so sweetly last Sun day night will sing each night. The prayer is that through these services many may be led to accept the Christ. For this the prayers of the Christian? are asked. J. L. Murphy Catarrh Which usually commences with cold in head. Hay Fever, rapidly in tects the mucous memb;ane of the throat, and leads to graver jompli cations, unless promptly attended to. We recommend King's Sarsaparilla in, tetnally to purify the blood, and di rect treatment with Dr. King's Catarrh Remedy 'a douch comes with each bottle ) It gains a foothold from which it is hard to dislodge. With treatment of these two medicines any ordinary case will yield quickly— the very worse cases will be greatly se lieved. The price, $1.00; three for $2.50, and guaranteed. Sold by all medicine dealers. Patterson Leases Tater Hill Tract. Watauga Demoerat. Mr. Lindsay Patterson, of Winston-Salem, has leased for tnis year the one thousand acre Tater Hill tract of land owned by Solicitor R A. Linney, lying on the Rich mountain. Mr. Patter son leased the lands for grazing purposes, heavy wild grass being mo3t abundant there, A Beautiful Complexion Comes of Using Cvdonia Lotion. Softens and whitens the skin; cures sunburn, chapped oi roughened skin. The genuine ha: Burwell and Dunn Co.'s name anc • label. Price. 25 cents. Fore sale bj all medicine dealers, George Dietz has returned fron Florida where he has put in th . winter working for the Elliot • construction Co, He enjoyed hi Flqrida experience very much. 5 A Knock-Out c 0 Dr. King's New Medicine for colds 0 Cold Breaker, is now getting in som 1.1 fine work. It is speedy, safe and sure '• r The price is only 25c. Convenier e package. Find it at all medicin 0 dealers. Catawha Eggs in Charlotte. 5 - They are Saving That Great j City frjm Famine. Charlotte Observer. , Catawba county is doing her ' part just now in the master of ' feeding the Charlotte people and. * the housewives appreciate the enterprise of the people who are behind the pdu[t'pf in dustry. Eggs, real, fresft, good eggs, every one marked with the name of the farm and the date of sale, are the result of the splendid system of ih*3 Hickory produce men. Several weeks ago j er carried a sketch of Hickory and incidentally mentioned the egg business of that thriving community. Yesterday one of the enterpr.sing merchants of Charlotte made a window display" of the Hickory eggs. They, are - put up in cartons, one dozen, j guaranteed eggs to the carton, I and the display was- attractive. 1 Passersby wondered why. Mecklenburg county could nrrt - supply the local market but the J fact remains that it does not and it remains for the people of Catawba to profit by the mistake of the local people. I The larger part of the produce 1 shipped from Hickory finds its way to Florida points at this seas on and tnere is a seady sale at good prices for the produce ship ped from Catawba county. Char lotte recognizing the demand here for the very best have placed their orders With the ] result thst housekeepers can now ( get the Catawba eggs and butter. ] County Commissioners Meet,- ing. ( Correpondence of the Democrat. Newton, N. C. Feb. 5 —The board of county commissioners ] in regular session on the sth. day of Feb. 1912. with S. L Rhyne, R E. Gabriel, J? F. Aber nethy and E. S. Little hi ing ] present Part of the business t was follow?: \ Ordered that the Shuford j Hdw. Co. have permission to sell f dynamites. Ordered that, W. A. White, ( architect, settle the ext r a work \ done on the Court House by I G, W. Setzer. t Ordered that the road be granted from Maz Burns to D. M. Brittian's Mill as petition- j ed for by Dick Huttichins and j others petitioners, making the road and paying all damages ( and $l5O was appropriated to-- ward building- a bridge across j Jabobs Fork river. , £ Ordered that road be granted r from the public road by the way \ of Murray's mill to Newton pe- ( titioners paying all damages and y making the road. Petition filed • by A. L. Abernethy and others, same ordered to be advertised 30 days. . | Report of Supervisors' D. L. Wikeand F. D. Hewitt, road , supervisors of Caldwell .and - Catawba Cos., was. received and ; approved as follows . Ordered that High-, i way be laid out, established and ; constructed in accordance with -i the foregoing report and .the survey made by R L. • Ordered that township road supervisors look after, having the ; i-oads built. • • Petition filed for a public road from Smyrna church on the old road and following the old road V>ad to the Buffalo Shoals road. Same ordered advertised 30 days. Petition filed for a public road beginning on the old Sherrill's Ford and Terrell road to the Statesville ferry. Same ordered advertised 30 days. Petition fiiled by by C. P. Caldwell and others. Ordered we that grant survey from incorporated limits of Con nv«r to the incorporated limits of Highland. Blamed A Good Worker ; "1 blamed my heart for severe distress 1 in my left side for two years," writes 7 W. Evans, Danville, Va. ,"but know now it was indigestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills completely cured me.". } Rest for stomach, liver and kidney I a troubles, constipation, headache or I debility. 25c. at C. M. Shuford, s Moser &Lutz and Grimes Drag Co. Mr. Geo. Hall is back from a trip to New York. He has been laid up for a f «w days past wnh the grip, e |' t Children Cry e FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A f IN SOCIAL 1 i. CIRCLES, j yw vx- vT - Mrs. A. A. Shuford Jr. enter tained ihe Hickory Book Club Jan 31. . All the membeis were present, and Miss Daisy Schenfc an honored guest. After quo tations, discussion of books, cur rent events, the interest culmi nated in the hostess' account of nes book, "the Prodigal Judge," by Vangham Kenter. Since the Judge was sO earnest an ad vocate ui punches, at the festive' board, toasts were given in a beverage which aitnough delicious might not in its miidness have claimed our Judge's unqualified enthu asm. Of the five Limericks to the Judge, given by the Misses Wheeler, Schenk, Mesdames,, E. L. Shuford, G. H. Geitner, J. A. -Ramsay, it is difficult: to make a selection. Mrs. Green, toasted the Club, also; Mrs. Roys-- ter as follows: "Here's to the Club of Hickory,. - And • memories fond and dear, Pleasant times in by gorte days,. Good health* good hick,- good che&V"' • •>•-. > Mrs. Martin's' toast .' to our founder, Mrs. H. D. Abernethy was:/ Cv '■ 'To our founder •/' ' - ' All joys surround her,\ - * Health, wealth and To her we .Owe : r . As all people know The very beSt Club t6wn." J Mrs. Chad wick toasted the President, Mrs. Royster; Mrs. Geitner the Secretary, Mrs. E. L. Shuford, Mrs.' H D. Aber nethy gave toast: "The Old North State,"which we reprint etsewhere. Miss Daisy Schenk closed the samposium by drink ing to the health of the charm ing hostess, Mrs. Maud. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Cha'owick's home Feb., 15. The music pupils of Mrs J. H. Hatcher «ave an informal re ntal Saturday afternoon which was very much enjoyed by ail present. Those appearing on programme were Misses Miriam Whitener, Jessie Patrick, Louise Ciliey, Louise Eiiiott, Greta Wezen, Susan Sclater, Bertha Bradshaw, Florence Campbell ind Robert Rend. Mrs. W. B. Councill was hos tess to the Thursday Study Club Feb., Ist, Mrs. Joe Abernethy ?ave an interesting sketch of Gfiarles James Lever: Mrs.. Crimes told of Irish folk talesr Mrs. Whitener of Will Carleton and his battle of the Factions. I'hirteen members of the Club; Mesdames Taylor, Beattie and Councill were present as visitors. A dainty luncheon, served in courses was much enjoyed, tie'-Miss Elizabeth assisted her mother m serving.* The meeting Feb. 15th will be with Mrs'. F. B. Ingold. • The Round Dozen Book Club met Jan. 31st: with Mrs. F. B. Ingold. Every member present except Mrs. Worth Elliott and Mrfc. Henry Eiiiott who were out of town. After the usual program -the hostess read two shrrt stories-which were mueh enjoyed. Current events were discussed and the club adjourn ed to meet Feb« 14th., with Mrs: Murphy. In the dining room a delicious repast was served in four cour ses, by, Misses Margaret and Constance Bost. *' ' Jhe 5 W's Club held its first meeting o? the nfew year with Miss' Annie Lowe.. -- At . this meeting new officers were elect ed as follows: Miss Elizabeth Holbrook President; Miss Lu cile Little Secretary and Eliza beth McComb Treasurer. On Feb. 5, the club met with Miss Bertha Bradshaw. While the eirlawere busy with their needles I'side-splitting" jokes were told. The hostess added much to the TLe famous Goodyear Apple Farm, near Waynesville, N. C., is novr ownec by John Farrior, Esq , who said "King's Wild Cherry and Tar is th best Cough Medicine. It is pleasan and effective, and I would not b without it." Even a slight cold is nc I a thing of no moment. It may end ii -catarrh or pneumonia. Keep th .breathing apparatus opened and clean ; All diseases of the throat and bror. chial tubes are cured quickly an pleasantly by Dr. King's Wild Cher -ry and Tar. 25c., no cure no pay Sold by all medicine dealers. Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905 pleasure of the evening oy ne music. After all work was pu * iside an elegant two cours ! I mcheon was served and th ? tlub adj urned to meet Feb. 16 * --/ith Miss Mary Knox Hender son. Feb. 1 Miss Person ente*-- ; Uined the Travellers Club wit ' Miss Wheeler and Mrs. Wezer as guests. The Book for tte ' day's study was that universa' ■ favorite, Keniiworth, the reviev ■ of which was given with literary > skill by Mrs. E. B. Cline. Mrs ! Royster then gave a account of Warwickshire, especially inter -1 eating from the personal note 1 as it was an account of her owi sojourn in this land of beaut> aud romance. An added zest was that. four other members; Mrs, E. B. Cline, Misses Mc- Comb, Ramsay and Geitner had also taken this trip. After en joying the pictures. Mrs. Garth read the, account of the. incident of Sir Walter Raleigh and the Cloak. Current events were en joyed. Hot oysters and coffee reconciled all the wintry weather. The next, meeting will be Feb. 8 with Mrs. N. E. Aull, : Mrs. W. A. Hall was hostess t3 the "Wednesday afternoon B©ok Club on January 31th. Ten members responded to roll with quotations from their books," criticisms and current hefes given. Mrs. Hall reai- an interesting article on her book, "Marie Claire." . After partak ing of. a delicious lunchen, the cJub adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. B. Cline on Feb., 3d. in stead of Feb., I4th. Nine members of the Wednes day afternoon Book Club were present to enjoy Mrs. Cline's hospitality on Feb. 3rd. The afternoon was pleasantly spent listening to a most interesting account of of the beautiful life of "Carmen Sylva," Queen of Roumania, the author of Mrs. Chne's book, "From Memory's Shrine." A delightful three course dinner was served. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs E. B. Menzies on Feb., 14th. Roads. To the editor of the Democrat. I've dreamed of good roads. I've worked for good roads and I've seen good roads except in C itawba county. • When the roads are good I live 5 miles from Hickory, when bad I !iye twenty-five and if Hickory township don't soon wake up and have good roads I'd be glad to live 100 miles away. For the last six months I've been trying to get the leading men of both nrrties in Hickory to work for a bond issue and am still waiting —how long? Are they too busy or too slow? The men who are too busy to do things are the men who do nothing. I've often heard Hickory say "Our little sister Newton is so slow" but to day she is ahead and sent in her petition to the county commis sioners for bonds for good roads iii Newton township and it has been granted. -Now, * Big.. Sister, step down and borrow a little spirit of good roads from your little sister. John Robinson. A Toast. THE OLD NORTH STATE. t , Here*s to the land of the Long Leaf . ; Pine, „ " / .The Summer Land, where the sun .'" doth shine} Wherg the Weak grow strong, and ... and the strong grow peat. "Here's ioV "Down Home," the • "Old North State!'* Here's to the land ol tiie cotton blooms white, •Where the scuppernong perfumes the breeze at night, Where soft Southern moss and jes samine mate, 'Neath the murmuring pines of the "Old Nortel State." Here's to the land where the galax > . grows. s Where the rhododendron roseate > glows, Where soars Mount Mitchell's summit grfa\ : In the "Land of the Sky," in the "Old North State." » \ Here's to the land where maidens * are fairest, 5 Where friends are the truest, and cold hearts are the rarest; e The near land, the dear land, whatever our fate, The blest land, the best land, the e "Old North State!" * Leonora Montiro Martin. d : - Children Cry ■| FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A t Hickory Must Come Across. i _______ II Sbe Wants a Live Stock Show This Fall. Tne Catawba Live Stock and )airy Association held its annual >usiness meeting at Killian's school house Feb. 3. 2 p. m. All other officers were reelec ed; S. W. Robinson, Pres.; L. 3. Seitz, vice pres.; N. W. Piopst, ec and treas. Executive com., R. L. Shuford, H. P. Lutz, J, A* uutz and officers. We decided to hold our annual iye stock show on the Dutch 6airy farms Saturday, May, 11, 1912. Mr. A. L. French, of Byrdville, Va„ was chosen as -weaker of the occasion while Prof. Schaub to address the young people on Corn clubs and Miss Maud Eckard talks on the Girls Tomato Club. Of course ve expect short talks from oth ers of the department of Agricul ire. There were resolutions passed in reference to the tax jn colored oleomargarine to be all our State represen tatives. A committee from the Hickory Poultry Association met with us in regard to the fair or a joint show this fall. The following was decided: That we live stock men can cannot hold a fair or joint show without some place to hold _ it. And if Hickory feels that it is a paying proposition as the chair cactory or railroad shops they will go after it and secure a place for us to exhibit. If it is not a paving proposition we do not want to push ourselves on them out we ill hold a show and live stock sale on some farm this fall, as we feel it would be a drawback to the county to have nothing. Tabernacle Bible Conference. The Fourteenth Annual Tab ernacle Bible Conference will convene at the Raptist Taber-. nacle, Atlanta, Ga, March Ist, and continue to March 10th. The Conference promises to be the largest in attendance in its his ory. Christian workers and Bible students from all parts of the country will be in attendance. This conference is interdenomin ational in character, over two thousand preachers alone attend ed last year. A greater attend ance is expected this year in view of the fact that the Conference will be held in the new church recently dedicated, costing over $200,000, the seating capacity of which is five thousand. The speakers of the Conference will be Dr. Chas. Inwood, of London, the specially appointed represen tative of Keswick; Dr. Camden M. Cobern, of £Alleghaney Col lege, Meadville, Pa.; Dr. J. H. Jowett. pastor fifth Ave. Pres byterian Ch„ New York City; Or. Howard A. Johnson, of Stam ford, Conn; Dr. W. W. Bastard, of Euclin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Len G. Broughton, Atlanta; Mrs. Lamareaux, of Chicago. The music of the conference will surpass any former effort. Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Boatman; Prof. Chester E. Harris, of Ohio; Prof, and Mrs. Carl Fisher, of Grand Rapids, will act as soloists and directors of the music, while cne choir of a hundred voices will be supported by the handsome $20,000 pipe organ, said to be the third largest in any Protestant church in the world. Rev. J. W. Ham, assistant pastor, may be addressed for further informa tion. Babtist Church Notes Next Sunday will be an inter esting day at the Babtist Church. At 11 a. m. Rev. G. P. Bostick of the Republic of China will speak. Mr. Bostick has been a missionary there for many years •*nd he has witnessed the great movements going on there and is prepared to speak interesting ly of all the changes taking place there. He will have with him a Chinese idol that will interest the cnildren as well as the older people. At the night service Mr, Gar land of Richmond will be present to take up his two weeks ot evegelistic serviecs in this town. Mr. Garland was for many years a traveling salesman, but some years ago foune that he was not in his life work, and sur rendered his business career for the work of the ministay. He is a personal friend of the Bab ! tist pastor here and comes at hia earnest invitation and that of his church to make this visit to Hick ory. The pubile is cordially in vited to hear Mr. Garland. He will interest and help all who 'attend these services,
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1912, edition 1
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