Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / June 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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fHE HICKORY DEMOCRAT. Published Every Tliursds y E. V. MORTON, • Ed' tor and Proprietor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year Cash In Advance % i.w Six Months, " l- Three Mouths " Advertising Rates on Application Entered at the Post Office at Hickon secotid class ttatter. THURSDAY. JUNE 26.1913 HICKORY'S WORLD CHAMPION. In the great honor and fam which Richard Little has won fo» himself, there comes to Hickor\ that modest pride and joy whicl parenthood always feels w hen hon ors fall thick and fast upon it favored son. Nothing has more aroused th admiration of the world or bee l more treely met with greeting of praise and honor than the pot session of that physical perfectioi to which so few attain. Th meaning of "world famed" is s foreign topmost human attain ments that the scope of its rea meaning is to most mind's almosl bevond comprehension. In >u appreciation of Hickory's ,4 Worl Champion," however, we go be yond the border line which usual ly establishes our limitations, ii trying to express the genuine joj and satisfaction which comes t us with the realization that Rich ard Little is a Hickory boy. Our appreciation, however, i no less sincere or unbounded thai the good wishes of Hickory whici will always go with him, for evej now his parent town feels a ma ternal pride in the honors that ar yet to come to one of her son?. EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS. That youth in the march o progress shall ever be the leade of old age seems more eternall; true than was ever dreamed o by Him who first spoke it. Whei the West was a Vast Unknown the East was steadily climbini and had advanced a far wav u the Hill of Progress, until a last as it neared the top, it turr ed and beheld the first light o morning as it first broke upo the embryonic civilization of th XL link us with the past, their sen • sitive brains grasped a good ide regardless of where it cam from; and out of these idea their wonderful energies ed realities, despite the cry o Impossible! from the "Knock ers." So well did they weav New Ideas into the structure o their educational system tha they built for the east mode which is causing it to forsake its outworn precedents, for a while ago we saw Mayor of Philadelphia heading a large Pennsylvania delegation on s tour of inspection of the Univer aity of Wisconsin. Another poinl inspected was the city schools oi Kenilworth, 111. a town of less than 5000 inhabitants, which fur nished the following striking ex ample. The buildings are con structed on the group plan. Tht auditorium, dining and dance hall, gymnasium, natatorium and shop are all one story in height and consequently, it is believed panic proof. The buildings were plan ned with the idea that they should serve as community centers at well as schools. The school ground covers sixteen acres. Hickory is a progressive town, and new ideas concerning pro gress in the right direction wil always appeal to it. Does not the above illustration of western progress along educational lines appeal to and offer us an interest ing study in educational progress - while we are working with the view of developing and perfecting our own school system? Most Children Have Worms Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail ments-worms, Peevish, ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind 1 eir teeth » with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of having Worm s ™? ! dbC given Ki *apoo whEh 3 Pleasant cand y lozenge, which expels worms, regulates »HA m°k«'ch t( 5 eS ° P ' he System ' and Zoow£™v°„ Well - and happy ' Kick drag £ u ° 0 f " Cr 15 .f All ggists, or by mail, price 25r Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co PH;I' adelphia and St Louis C M , i Moser & Lutz and Grimes rtugStor? ; Advertising to Your Home Paper. In an address made before the Tennessee Pharmaceutical Asso ciation, Mr. S. E Mason, a very successful retail druggist ot Smithville, Tenn., said: "My experience of twelve years in retail drug business, four years as apprentice and eight years as proprietor has convinced me of the fact that advertising pays the retail drug gist. All successful business ot todav, in any line, have been made such by advertising ot some kind. , . , • Tre retail druggist who vould procure new customers, .mi increase his sales with hi ild customers, must do so by ad ;ei tising. Various kinds of aa /ertising can be done, but the ind to le desired is the kinc hat. brings the best results 101 ne amount expended. But then, he question to be decided is, vhat kind is the most profitable? t «\ r the druggists in the smaller •.o wns 1 believ there is no better medium for advertising than the cal papers; while the paper i ten contains but little news, •et its arrival is anxiously await ;d and it is read by every mem >er of the family. In this way he druggist gets his name be ore more people for less money :han any otlier way. I also be- I eve that the city druggist could lse his local papers to much profit." As Mr. Mason says, he speak * from experience. He has watch . »d the mistakes of his precep ors and noted his own errors He knows the various medif ' open to the retailer. He that a good window-display ha* - its pulling power; he knows the returns to be expected from i house-to-house distribution o circulars, and he knows all abou prizes and bargain sales. Th um of his experience is: adver tise in your home-paper. What is true of retail drug ad vertising is also true of the ad vertising of any progressive re tailer, not matter what the line tie does not have to take a bij space and make a flourishinj display. The only thing h f needs to do is to take the spac hat will allow him to tell hi > story to the public. Let hir ' put his individuality into hi r story, and the people will rea , it It is the personality inject ' ed into advertising that bring p -eturns. If you have anythin; 1 to sell and have confidence i it what you are selling you can a j. ways talk about it and mak >1 people listen to you. The news n paper givts you the audience. I€ A New Freedom for America Indus J cor a new ireedom for Americ i- industries," declared Secretar a Red field, of the Department o e Commerce. He said further: g "It stands for the reduction o che taxes, not only upon foot " Out upon the means of earning f that is to say, upon buildings > upon machinery, and upon ma e terials, which together compos* , the fundamentals of our indus trial life. It does not stand foi 1 i reduction of wages because i '1 ;nows that American economii f listory has taught as perhaps t ts greatest lesson that the high ly paid workman, well equippec ■ and well treated and well fed, is e the cheapest producer in the a world, else with our handicap* . we should not be sending $1,500 ■ I OOO.uOO abroad now.'' , The value of Secretary Red field to the people of this coun * try while the tariff is under con - sideration cannot be estimated _ His wide experience and com prehensive knowledge of th nanufacturing business enable nimto expose the fallacies OJ . che protectionists with a ski* :t ind ability that is admirable. It j will be difficult for any one .t % talk about protecting American labor in the face of the above statement from a man who ha.- ; successfully manufactured goods - New York and actually sold I them in competition with the whole world, as Secretary Red held has. > ■ Notice of Service of Summons by Publication. Mrs. Ora J. Yount 1 vs r Notice. C. J, Yount. J The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Catawba county to obtain an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant; and the said defendant wi.l further take notice that he is required to appear at the next t*rm of the superior court of said county to be held on the Bth Monday before the first Monday in September, it being the 7th day of July, 1913, a t -the court house of said county in New- 1 ton, N. C. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plain tin will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said complaint This June 4th, 1913. C. M, McCorkle, -ii s> \t Clerk Su P e «w Court. Councill & Yount, Attorneys,. "Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing helo ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. The result was lasting. "-Hon. John K, barrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. adv. JERSEY MAKES RECORD. Tar Heel Product on Vanderbilt Es- tates Breaks World Record For , Butter, Butter Fat and Milk __| For 120 Days. i George W. Vanderbilt's regis- j tered Jersey cow, Kola s Katn- i rine No. 206.275, has just broken ■ the world's Jersey record for butter and milk production on a 120 days' test. The test was started January 24 and ended May 23, including the starting and stopping days, and in this time the Vanderbilt Jersey broke the record for milk, for butter fat and estimated butter for the total period, and also the record for one day In all particulars. The former record was held by Loretta D., No. 141.708, andi was ; made at St. Louis m 1904. Durirg the test of the Vander bilt Jersey she gave a total pro duction of 6,086 pounds of milk containing 287 25 pounds of butter fat, according to the Dab cock test. The estimated butter for this period was 387 94 pounds. The average milk production per day was 50.71 pounds and the average butter per day 281 pounds. „ . .. During the. first months tht Vanderbilt cov produced 1.851 pounds of milk, or 95 23 pounds of butter. The second month she produced 1.591 pounds ol milk, or 85.67 pounds of butter. The third month she produced 1,415.50 pounds of milk, or 83 ' pounds of butter, and the fourth month 1,228 50 pouuds of milk, or 72.21 pounds of butter. ' This gives the Vanderbilt 5 Jersev the Jersey championship J of the world for buttei and milk, 1 as the tests were conducted ac ! cording to official regulations. 1 Ulcers and Skin Troubles If you are suffering wixh any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, ' eczema or other skin troubles, get a j box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and " vou will gea relief promptly. Mrs • Biuce Jones, of • Birmingham, Ala , £ suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine 2 months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve e cured her in two weeks. Will help e you. Only 25c. Recommended by s C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz and n Grimes Drug Store. a dv. is Low Fares Via Southern. Extremely low fares to Gettysburg, Pa., and return via Southern Railway ac -8 eount Fifteenth Anniversary Battle of Gettysburg and Reunion of the Blue and the Gray, July 1-4, 1913. Tickets for this occasion will be on sale June 28, 29 and 30 and July Ist, with 3 " final return limit July 10th, prior to mid night of which date return trip must be completed. s . Following round trip fares will apply from stations named: - *11.40 ■a Lexington - . 10.50 A High Point - - 10.50 jj Greensboro - - 10.05 North Wilkesboro - 13.15 Mount Airy - . 11,65 >* Winston Salem - 10.05 d Statesville - - 12.70 r . Mooresville - - 12.80 * Hickory - g 1370 ' Morganton - - 14.15 I- Gastonia - . 13.90 6 Fares fiom all other points on same j. basis. . Special train will be operated from Charlotte Sunday, June 29th, leaving It about 9:00 p. m., via Washington, arriv- C ing Gettysburg about noon June 30th. > This train will consist of both day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars, and . passengers from branch line points can □ use regular trains, connecting with spe- S cial train at junction points. Reserva £ tions should be made in advance. k Stop overs will be allowed at Wash ington and Baltimore and also at all points on Southern Railway where there are agents on either going or return trip, . or both, within final limit of ticket. For further information apply to an> agent Southern Railway, or, R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. You'll Receive Many , Offers i _ To accept office employment if you are graduate of the Asheville Business College Enroll now and secure a cash-paying education that starts you far above the f «t of the ladder where the untrained are obliged to begin. We are ofiferint special Summer Courses in r Double-Entry Bookkeeping, Practical Banking, Shorthand, Touch-Typewriting and Penmanship * NOTE]—We teach by mail. If you can not attend the college, write us about i J Address > HENRY S SHOCKLE Y, 3rd floor No. 8, Nortl- Pack Souare. Asheville. N. C. Freckled Girls . J'o? s&gsrcßsi: will either remove your freckles or cauf - jnem to fade and that two jars will eve in the most severe cases completely cur I™* f We are willing to personal!;, guarantee this and to return your mooev Without argument if your complexion t wti Datural beaut y- S FRECKLE CREAM is fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Wili not make hair grow but will positively ra? v > TA *' ™ p LES and*FßEc£ L,fcb. Come m today and try it. Thejara are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired, ft-ice 50c. feToir^ oo^l^' 3 pair Moser and Lutz Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A A WOMAN'S utd . The worried mother rakes up to hear I her g nQt want to sendforthe cou^—perhaps the croup much. FinaHy she th.nks of when perhaps the troupe Sense Med.cal Adv.ser by that medical book her father gave lier > . tfi d out w hat is the matter with . 'RV Pierce, M. D- She says " ' us^^f ds th "% h - s country own one - and it's to the little dear." Two million ho . l!S^°'^ es : n splendid cloth binding. A good be had for only 31c. in stamps-I.jWO P««f e^ r This ifi what many women family adviser in any emergency. It - t prescription, a remedy h,ch !." write Dr. Pierce—in respect to his * w omen cheerful and happy, by curi t made thousands of melancholy and ®' S^ lioe a woman's health and strength, the painful womanly which undermine a "My desire is to write a few Hnes to Mm your valuable medicine has aonei t Baltimore, Mm-tfW/% Ha mf own hotis^work— children who l.ad ft wwlsiff. and the w-ors-ofa t ) 1( . advent ten mfnut«B s ai-&s*jssa?& JJi^Snw'Sffowhen in diis condition. I recommend it MBS.ZOBEKT AND BABE, to a** m y friends. fnfj Treat Them nto the treat of treats always welcomed, by all, everywhere— ■ Mgmm sparkling with life —delight- I fully cooling—supremely M ; Delicious —Refreshing m «• Thirst-Quenching » Demand the Genuine— t At Refuse Substitutes. Soda Fountains or Carbon ° ated in Bottles. i Send for Free Booklet. e THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. y. • J Fastlhrouttii iervi.st | . BETWEEN f I Chattanooga, I I jWrtf SHKEVEPORT AND » NEW ORLEANS EXPEDITING TRAVEL. TO ANO FRCM TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST Electrically lighted equipment, including Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars. Steals ala carte in the diner. Good Connections Fine Service. I CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS AND CTHZR POINTS NORTH AND NORTHWEST. • Direct Service—Frequent Trains—Fast Schedules—Perfect Equipment. I Wo will be pleased to give full details concerning fares and schedules 1 *-f. rr\\i\i n- r> OT! a PP''Cation. Cai! on or writer ft H rHAvm rd°t Pa " e ?" ;; 'A Ascnt 103 *«* Ninth Street. Chattanoow. Tenn. f O. H. CHA.NDLfcR, Traveling Passenger Agent. 400 Bask & Trust Bldg.. Knoxvillc! Tenn. r , !SBHBHHOgfiE r TT Z ■ *%- -■" ri'*ZVFs'rp7Q ** • rr . -7- .- Has sinoe 1894 given "Thorough instruction under poaitiyely Christian influences at the lowest possible cost." ~ It Is to-day with Its faculty of 33, a boarding patronage of 363. its student body of 413, and its plant worth $160,000 ' THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA iJS'il&Sitf 1 . C 5!F¥ f ° r th J? year, including table board, room, lights, steam attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV. THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal. BLACKSTONE, VA. Webb & Yount 532 Eighth Avenue Hickory, North Carolina Leading Contractors for Painting, Kalso mining, Wall Papering and Mural Decorations Material and Work Guaranteed. Esti r,r n furnished upon r «5 uest - Cheap and medium eraie Wall Paper carried in stock, Work done on short no tice. Special prices on work out of town, Give us a trial. Designed and Patented fad mm in 1067 -1 The Standard U— Ever Since btf." m»picA ««, other m.mrf.cn«f » W»j!»« —look for the words Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat Off. embossed withe corrugation. It is put there for your protection. Accept no substitute. For Sale by F. B. Ingold. Hickory, N. C. (CITY FEED COMPANY FOR GOOD FEED Cotton seed meal, hulls and dairy feeds a spe cialty. We also carry a full line of seed oats, clover and grass seeds. Get our prices before buying. I PHONE NO. 271 I What Then (?) If the rainy day of your life comes and finds you without the means to provide the neces saries of life? If the dortor bills, the grocery bills, the rent come due and no money to pay them with, what then? It means suffering. Save Money Now! Be ready for the rainy day of your life! Lay aside a small amount each pay day, and be prepared to meet every obligation promptly. We pay 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. Hickory Banking & Trust Co. i Better Thau Spanking Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed because it is not a habit but a dangerous disease. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 2861, Chicago, 111., have discovered a strictly harmless remedy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send a 50c package securely wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free to any reader of the Hickory Democrat. This remedy also cures frequent desire to uriuate and 9 inability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Reliable House. Write to them to-day for ■ the free mdicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. Your Eyes Don't Neglect Them More nervous troubles and headaches come from eye strains than any other defect. Eye troubles not corrected, not only ruins the eyes but impairs the whole sy&em* Come at once, and have your eyes ex amined. GEO. E. BISAN AR j Jeweler & Optometrist Watch inspector for So. and C. & N. W. Ry». L. L. Moss, Cabinet Shop I can furnish building material for any kind of a job all lirst class work and will save you money. See L. L. Moss before you close your bids. Phone 173 L. C.F.08?? V 2?"jo™*?""!* GEORGE J, RAMSEY, M. A.L U D. fmidnt RiMkMIC •
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1913, edition 1
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