Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / July 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rutherford College ...Next Term Begins August 25th, 1913.... This school is located in one of the most healthful sections of Western North ( «rolina. It Is well equipped with competent teachers. Excell ent moral and .vinous afluences prevail. Economic conditions are unsurpassed, (toml board can behad in club dormitory at per month Board in private homes at from $8 to $lO per month. Other expenses in proportion. jr 0 , catalogue and other information, address M. T. HINSHAW, President Rutherford College, N. C. Bakes Bread fa. To Perfection dmSSmBK Bakes it light and JlwCbrLtjo], Oil Cook-store f *** 1 SmoiWNi OifrrJftt Bakes, broils, _ roasts ? and toasts. The New Perfection t)il The new 4-burner Perfection Cook-stove is cleaner than Stove cooks a w hole meal at once a coal or wood range. ' cast ex P ense > trouble Cheaper than gas. Cooks and discomfort. Indicator shows i . n . - just now much oil is in font, everything as well as either. c . Smaller stoves with 1, 2 or 3 Burns kerosene, the clean- burners. est, handies* fuel. „ 4 Ask your dealer to show you a No coal or ashes to carrv. 1 , Ne "' Pe ? ei n,,n " ith P i,tent broiler and other accessories, or No soot. No smoke. No dust. write for descriptive circular to STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C (New Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. Richmond, Va. BALTIMORE Charleston, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C AUCTION SALE • * OF 5-ACRE TRACK FARMS AND CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Saturday, July 19th, 2 P. M. You cannot afford to neglect buying Land now. There is absolute ly no chance to lose money in buying good Farm lands. It is bound to increase very fast in value. This property is known as Grand View • Remember, that you will not always be young, therefore it is vnry important that you put a li - tie money away in Farm Land for reserve and the best Farm you can buy is a 5 acre Farm one mll» from Hickory; one mile from Brookford; one mile from Ivey Cotton Mill, and convenient to all the large Manufacturing Plants. These five-acre Farms are known as Grand View. Truck Farms Capable of Producing SISOO Yearly If planted in Irish Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage, Lettuce, Radishes, Turnips, Pepper, Tomatoes, Me! wis, Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes, Beets, Strawberries, and Graoes. There is one 10-acre Tract and one 5-acre Tract that lies well and especially adapted for Grapes. Irish Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage. ~ Terms SSO Cash, balance 6 and 12 Months FREE CARRIAGES AND BAND CONCERT Automobiles and Carriages will leave the Square at 1:30 P. M. C. T. Morrison, Auctioneer HICKORY, N. C. - j TO YOU I HICKORY, N. C., July 16,1913. I The time honored phrase "Drug Sundries" embraces a thou- I sand and one things tor the h uphold which, when needed, be : l«f!l comP of great moraent and mU3t be rocurid sometimes in j§T\VS try to arrange things so that y>u and we will not be out ffrm mnLZlm of the same thing at the same time; and that makes it pretty ' 1 M s afe for you to come here first when in a huny, or any other time. Yours truly, ■ ■ "On the Corner" Two Phones: 174317 Harsh physics react, weaken . the bowels, will lead the chronic consti pation. Doan's Regulets operate easily. 25c a box at all stores, adv CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson lll.—Third Quarter, For Juiy 20,1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Tsxt of the Leuon, Ex. iii, 1-14. • Memory Verses, 13. 14—Golden Text, Matt, v, B—Commentary Prspsred by Rev. O. MaStearns. How many yean* are often passed, over in silence, as in the lue of Elijah, of whom we know nothing till we see him standing before Ahab, and John the Baptist, of whom we know nothing from his birth to his call -to service, and these forty years of Moses' shep herd life. There came a day toward the close of these forty years when Moses, having led the flock to the back side of the desert even to Horeb, the mountain of God, saw something un usual. even a bush burning, but not consumed. As he turned aside to see why the bush was not consumed God called unto him out of the midst of the bush and said. "Moses, Moses." If Moses had not turned aside to see that great sight be might perhaps have missed the call. If we would prayer fully consider every unusual thing that comes unto our lives we might hear the voice of God more often than we do. Note how Moses in his old age speaks of "the good will of Him that dwelt in the bush" (Deut. xxxill. 16). Stephen in his sermon refers twice to the angel of the Lord which appeared to Moses In the bush (Acts vii, 30. 35). When Moses replied to the voice of Him that spake, saying "Here am I" or "Behold me," he was told that It was the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob who was speaking to him, and he was told be fore the interview ended that this was His memorial name forever unto all generations (verses (>. IS. 16; iv, 5). The Lord Jesus referred to this Inci dent at the bush in Hla reply to the Sadducees aud used the same three fold name (Luke xil. 2G, 27). The Lord after telling Moses who He was that spake to him then gave Moses to un derstand that it was none of his affair as to bow it was to be done; he must pnt off his shoes, for It was a holy place, the presence of God, and He was to be the doer of it all. Joshua had the same orders as he was about to lead Israel into the promised land (Josh, v, 15). The key to the meaning of unshod feet is found in Deut. xi, 24; Josh. i. 3. In that light consider Isa. iviil, 13. and lay it to heart. While considering the name of Him who talked with Moses we might notice that other wondrous name given in reply to Moses' question, "I am that I am," or simply "I am" (verses 13. 14). In the New Testament, where we read His statement "I am be." you will notice the word "he" Is in italics, so that lie said simply "1 am," as in John vlli. 24; xvill, 6, and then He often added a uame such as I am the door; lam the way. the truth, the life; I am the good shepherd; I am the Son of God. and many others in the book of Revelation. Having told Moses who He was, He then told him His purpose: I have seen. I have heard. I know, 1 am come down to deliver and to bring them up nnto a good land (verses 7, 8). He asked neither advice nor help from Moses; but, having declared His purpose, He put before him a great offer in the words. "Come now, therefore, and 1 will send thee unto Pharaoh, that thon mayest bring forth My people, the chil dren of Israel, out of Egypt" (verse 10). Notwithstanding God's revelation of Himself Moses did not grasp it, but began his objections and assertions of Incompetence in such words as "Who am I that I should go?" "O my Lord. I am not eloquent. • • • I am slow of speech and of a slow tongue" (ill, 11; Iv, 10). How patient and graciously the Lord dealt with him. saying: "Certainly I will be with thee; • • • I have sent thee." "1 will be with thy mouth and teach thee what thou shalt say" (111, 12; iv, 12). When he was told to gather the elders of Israel and lay before them the Lord's purpose and was as sured that they would hear him and was then told what he and they should •ay to Pharaoh he again objected, say ing, "They will not believe me nor hearken nnto my voice, for they will say the Lord hath not appeared unto thee" (Ml, 10-18; iv, 1). Then he was given three signs, the rod and serpent, the leprous hand aud the water turned t to blood, each fnll of significance and bearing directly on the case. When he persisted in Insisting that he could not speak his brother Aaron was given to him to be his spokesman or prophet, and the Lord said. "1 know that he can speak well. • • • and thou shalt speak unto him and put words in his month (iv. 14-16; vii. 1). Truly He is the God of patience, and we need to live in and be filled with the love of God aud the patience of Christ (Rom xv. 5; 11 Thess. ill. \ margin). The Lord knew well the heart of Pharaoh and that he would need sore judgments to humiliate him. but He would be pa tient even with him and bring Israel out with great spoil, even that which belonged to them (ill. 19-22). They did not l»orrow but asked or demanded (verse 22. R. V.>. Note In iv. 22. that the Lord calls Is rael His son. His firstborn, and. His firstborn being oppressed, the first born of Egypt must suffer if there is no repentance. The meeting of Moses and Aaron in the mount of God after forty years of separation and Moses' communication to Aaron of all that the Lord had said and done is Interesting. Diarrhoea Wfcea yoo want a quick curs wjtheat say loss of ttats, and one that is «oUowa4 IT ao bai rsaolts, ass Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy - UU mmA fa rirnnnl to ttkl Postmaster White Fails to Make Bond And Loses His Job. (By Parker R, Anderson.) Washington, July 11.—Post master General Burleson today is sued an order removing Postmas ter S. Arthur White, of Mebane, from office and requested Major Charles M. Siedman of the fifth congressional district to recom mend a man as soon as possible to take Mr. White's place. The order removing Mr. White was issued, the postoffice depart ment officials say because the p stmaster had failed to furnish a satisfactory bond. They claim (hat White has been requested peatedly to furnish the bond re quired by the postoffice officials here and his failure to do so has caused him to lose his job. Major Stedman said today that he would name a man for the Me bane postmastership promptly. He has no one in mind for the place, but, acting upon the advice of the postmaster genera l , he will see to it that the office is filled by a Democrat within a very short time. The removal of Mr. White was a great surprise to North Carolin ians here. Mr. White, it wiil be remembered, was one of the few Republicans to be confirmed by the senate last fall. Because of strong pressure brought to bear upon Senators Simmons and Ov erman by patrons of of the office, both Democrats and Republicans, the two Tar Heel senators allowed Mr. White's confirmation to be made. There were a dozen or more other nominations pending at the time which never saw day light, among them that of Mr. Thomas S. Wallace, at Wilraing ton. Mr. Whites Commission ex pires in 1916. *lt is not- quite clear why Mr. White has not furnished the re quired bond. He is a man of con siderable standing in his commu nity and the postoffice department is at a loss to account for the de lay on his part. So far as is known no other charge has beer, brought against the Mebane post master. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Chamberlain's Tablets is daily becoming more wide ly known. No such grand remedy tor stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by Moser & Lutz and Grimes Drug Co. adv. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, A Le-Jlost Ask you- Drufrlii for Afl MM Oht-chcs-ter B Otumoud IMII, in Ked and Void mctallic^^/ Tv boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. VX W !>• other. BUT of your V I / ~ (a AskforCm^lfES-TKHB I Jjf DIiJIOND BRAND PILLS, for 85 A. Fr known as Best. Safest. Always RelUble r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Superior Catawba County > Court. Mrs. Lottie Taylor VS. Howard Taylor. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above named lias been commenced in the Su perior Court of Catawba County by the Plaintiff above named for the purpose of securing an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be tween the part ies Plaintiff and Defend ant. The said defendant will further take notice t hat he is required to ap pear at the fall term of the superior conrt of Catawba County to be held on the eighth Monday after the tirst Mon day in September 1913, it being the twentieth day of October, 1913, at the court house "of Catawba County in Newton, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in the action, or the Plaintiff wiil apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the third day of July, 1913. C. M. McCorkle, Clerk Superior Court Catawba Co. D. L. Russell, Attorney 1M the thing for lawn parties— I i&> I just the thing for dessert—just the f \W ** thing to cool one off on a hot day if This cream is made in the most scien- liw^ p jjfef \~p i— | tific aud sanitary ice-cream plant in the I /f world. Human hands never louch ii. fryjjyuTAj^w \mS tJ AU | / Jjj . The raw cream comes from cows that '' Jj I/I' / Jir are government inspected. In our laboratory it is rm /fL K\i \r m tested for butter fat. It is analyzed to detact the creain should be pasteurized to destroy bacteria. k, |P' «, M We pasteurize our cream—subject it to 1800 of heat, 'p B(||y (1 '"if Myi Ml Thus we destroy all bacteria. Ordinary cream could never * f* \ A/l This cream is made in all flavors. Some kinds are billed with deli- MB» iI l\ V \lw cious nUtS ' citron . an * other goodies. Others there are, made out of Ifl L\l Wherever known the VELVET KIND becomes the ONLY KIND. j) I 11 Pv« Call for it at the fountain, order it in quanties for dessert for fetes. ,1 Ifl Wouldn't some of this cream taste good right now. Go order it. >! y36r I® purit YK2E ) CRE am CO., 1 ' Grimes Drug Co. Hickory. North Carolina. "Back Bone" Many a man has a Wish bone where his Back bone ought to be. Don't sit and wish for fortune. Get out and seek it. Remember thousands are out looking for what you are wait ing for. Start a Bank account. You will need it some day. Four Per Cent. Interest paid on Savings Ac counts, compounded quarterly. Money to Loan at all times. Firft National Bank HICKORY, N. C. Capital and Surplus, $265,000 J. D. ELLIOTT, President K. C. M2NZIES, Vice-Pres. and Cashier J. L. CILLEY, Assistant Cashier Bowles Furniture Company is the place of Bargains New Rockers, New Rugs, New Pat terns in Iron Beds, Big Lot New Druggets, Window Curtains Galore Just come in and look and get the prices and we have done traded. Yours for service, Bowles Furniture Company 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. PHONE NO. 271 Job Printing' That's Different—Phone 37
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 17, 1913, edition 1
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