Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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« • It's Worth ' - MONEY *P to you A COMPLETE LINE OF .THE MOST RELIABLE MOVEMENTS CASES Elgin B °® B Waltham , ; w^s.w«r*li Hamilton XoltlLf - Illinois I Du g^L, Hampden I Rockford : Equity Complete Watches What You Save In Buying Here Is That Much Made - J. O. RHODES LOCAL MID PERSONAL | Mr. J. D. Eiliott went to Char lotte Tuesday. Mrs. W. L. Wolfe attended th State fair last week. Mr. L. W. Huffman of Marion was in the city this week. Mr. W. M. Reese is attending the Charlotte fair this week. Dr. H. C. Menzies was a busi ness visitor to Charlotte Tues day. Several of our citizens are at tending court in Newton this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Hitt and fami'y went to the Charlotte fair Tuesday. Rev. G. E. Long of Newton was a welcome visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr. Earl Carr spent the week end with his family, Mr. J. S Carr, in Durham. Quite a number' of Hickory people are attending the Fair at Charlotte this week. Miss Mattie Brown has return ed to ner home in Murphy, after a visit to Miss Caddie Starnes. Miss Nell Gamble has returned to her home in Salisbury after a visit to Miss Minta Abernethy. Mr. R. P. Wagner has return ed home and is getting on nicely since his operation for appendi citis. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yoder spent the week-end with Mrs. Yoder's aunt, Mrs. Henry Mur dock of Hillsboro. & Mr. W. C. Morrow has moved his family to Marion, where he has a position. We regret to lose them from our city. Rev. G. W. Wilson will preach in the town hall in Highland Fri day and Saturday nights, the pub lic is cordially invited. Mrs. Bert Hatmaker has re turned to her home in Briceville. Tenn., after spending some time here with her cousin, Mrs. R. L. Seagle. Rev. R. G. Mace will be ordain eci4n West Hickory Baptist churc* next Tuesday night. R?v. M. A Adam will preach the ordainaticn sermon. Mr. P. M. Smyre returned yes terday to his home in Kirksville, Ky., after spending several (layt with his mother, who lives neat the city. Mr. Joe Peterson, flagman on the Carolina Special "between Asheville and Columbia, spent Tuesday night with'his parents in this city. The Dixie Grey Children's Chapter will hold their regular monthly meeting at 3:30 o'clock on Saturday, November Ist, with Mrs. H. C. Menzies. Mrs. C. C. Gamble was award ed the $lO gold peice lor the ap propriate name tor the property of the Hickory Land & Develop ment Co, Kenworth was the name selected by Mrs. Gamble. There will be a protracted meeting held at Mt. Harmony Methodist church near Connelly Springs, beginning Sunday night November 9; the paster ilcv. E. J. Poe will be assisted by Rev. J. M. Barber. The annual Reformation ser mon before the faculty and stud ents of Lenoir College and St. Andrew's congregation will be preached on Sunday evening at 7:30 by the Rev. L. L. Lohr. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Earl Nacors, who has been employed by the Southern Railroad here has accepted a position with the Southern at Spencer, and left Wednesday to resume his duties there. We re gret very much to see tiarl leave Hickory but hope him much success. Mr. Lawrence Propsc has re turned to his home in Petersburg, Va., after spending several day& here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Propst. This was Mr. Propst's first visit here in nine vears, and he was highly gratified at the progress made l>> Hickory during that time. Allen Andrews, colored* t?ho was wanted here on tbfi.ajiptge of larceny and skipping a bill, was arrested on fßfeipttter train No. 12 as it stopped *in Statesville Saturday eve»isg by officers of that. My. held in jail there #ll Pplieeraap Lentz went after hiinSufiday. . Mr. Noah White***, one*of Catawba's noted farmers*- was in town Saturday and presented us with a gallon of home-made mo lasses, something any one would be glad to get. Mr. Whitener sure does know how to make mo- Hsses. Boys it is something fine. Better write the Esquire to bring you a gallon. Miss Annie Lowe has returned home after an extended visit to relatives on the Pacific coast She spent some time with her brothers in Seattle, Washington;! and with her uncle, Mr. J. H, Robinson, at St. Msries, Idaho. She reports a delightful visit, and her many friends are .de lighted to have her at home again. Be sure and see the proclama tion of the Mayor and Board in which they ask that every able bodied man give twoiteys on the streets of Hickory November sth and 6th. You need not be bash ful as it will be informal and you need not dress up but wear your overalls and bring a spade or pick. The editor has agreed to shovel all the dirt that our City Manager will pick, but we do not want yob to watch us to close but work yourseli. The representative of the Stiles Construction Company, who has the contract to build the postoffice here, will be in the city Monday to get every thing ready to begin the work at once. We are glad to hear this as the building is very much needed. This is to be a $65000 building and will be something- we all will be proud of. The baitding is to be erected on the Hickory Inn lot back of the passenger station,, which will be : centrally located, for all the business of the city. jj Judge E. B. Cline is holding court in Newton this week. His. Honor has been greatly comp'i mended on his charge to the jury, and his many decisions in the court room have met with the approval of the citizens of Cat awba county. In his charge to the srand jury he dealt upon th* enforcement of the law that pro hibits the carrying of concealed weapons, the illicit sale of whia* key, the child labor law and compulsory school law, four the most important laws of oujK State. He made it plain to the jury that it is their duty to see that these laws are enforced in the county. Jddge Cljne has re ceived many compliments in the papers throughout the State for his just decisions, and his schol arly addresses. Five Cars Smashed. * * Wednesday morning about 7 o'clock the local eastbound freight ran into the rear of eastbound freight Noi 14 and five cars were smashed into kindling; wood. The track was blocked until o'clock yesterday afternoon. The accident occured near Ivey. Cotton Mill in West Hickory. The crew of the local freight was coming from the Ivey Mill siding with three cars in front of the engine. On ac count of the dense fOg, the engineer could not see the rear of the othee train, which was backing oat-of the siding, and struck it with consider-* able force. The engine of the local completely telescoped the freight car that was next to it. v A wrecking crew arrived from Spenv cer about 11:30 and the track wa* soon cleared. A brakeman sustained a sprained ankle by jumping. '; ! y Mr. Henkel Dead. Mr. Ambrose L. Henkel of Ntiw Virginia, one °f the editor* of Hie Shenandoah Vallev, who visit* ed his cousin, Mrs. Dr. Henry L. Ab> ernethy, and other relatives in Hick ory last November, died Monday, Oc tober 27th, 1913, in the German hospir tilj Philadelphia, J?a. He vgz&a, m&tr ot high social standing and much es teemed by those .who-knew hijn. - Coras PU Saras, itlir IMHIM waa't Kara Tie W\lT MKI.'M Mv l«m are cured by the wonderful, •ld^ilblTpt., Porter I Amueptu BMUDC Oik It relieve* tarn aad Ileal* »t the nmttnc. 60c, *L«0; MQRkiSONTUTTLE. Hickory Man Weds Young Lady of Caldwell County. (Special to The Observer.) Vaoir, Oct,. 20.—This rooming at 111 .o'clock at the home of the bride s parpnti, Mr. and Mrs. L. Haywood TrXtie, five miles west of Lenoir, their youngest daughter, Miss Rebecca was njarried to Mr. Charlie Tyion .Morrison of Hickory in the presence of a lirge number of friends and relatives# iThe ceremony was performed by C. M. Pickens, pastor of IheLenoii Methodist Church. Iliss Dora Elizabeth Tuttle, sister of fhe bride, .was maid of honor and wote a pretty • j gown of white messa line, draped in shadow lace and car jried a lance boquet of white carna tions. Mr. John C. Morrison* brother of > the groom, was best man. The of honor, Mrs. Sidney Arthur of Greemrille, S. C., was gown ed} in white crepe meteor, draped in dewdrop net and rhinestones. - The bride was handsomely attired in a gojng-away suit of blue cheviot with hut to match' and carried a shower bpqnet of carnations and lilies of the valley.'" Immediately after the ceremony thf bridal party repaired to the dining room- two-course luncheon sewed."' ■Mr. and Mrs.: Morrison left this afternoon tor a wedrting tour to New York and other Northern cities. Upon their return they will be at home in Hickory." Proclamation. To the Citizens of Hiekory; 1 Whereas the Governor of our State has issued a Proclamation, setting apart Wednesday,* the sth of November, and Thurs day, the 6th of November, one thousand'nine hundred and thir teen. as GOOD ROADS DAYS, aid has appointed these days as holidays throughout the State; and - Whereas, we, the Mayor and C3ty council of the City of Hick ory, do fully this Pro clamation and the purposes for which intended: Now, therefore, we most ear nestly call upon ail residents of our City to set apart and observe fully these two days for road work. 'We ask that our citizens re frain from ail other occupations on those days, that all business houses, manufacturing plants and offices be closed, and that all able bodied men, in every walk of life, enlist their services to the end that a great movement may be started toward good road build ing. ; We call upon the women of the City to lend their, assistance in providing lunches for the labor ers, and by their presence giving inspiration to this good and wor thy cause. ; s We call upon the Chamber of Commerce of "the city to assist us in perfecting the necessary or ganisation, whereby the best re sults may be Obtained • This the2Bth day of October, yearene thousand nine - hundred amd thirteen at tbe>office of City Council,in,regular session. CHAS, H. GEITNER, Mayor, J. W. Shitford, C. C. Bost, J. L. Abernethy, J. L. Cilley. Coun cilmen.. To Work Roads. • What kind, of you have to your home? The farm ers of the Killian district have decided to work roads on the sth *nd 6th -of Hovember, as the governor req iiested. From our .census taken we find 28 living onpublic roads and having good roads to their homes, 30 we find living on pri vate or country roads and hav ing bad roads to their homes, so we think the place to work for our church, school and social betterment, is on the country roads. • The 2ountry has public roads worked by taxation to their busi ness centres—The towns. Shouldn't we look after the roads to our district business center, the church and school house. We have compulsory education, now «asi» yourself the question, wiiat kind of road do my chil dren have to go to school? Do you compel them to go over bad ones. ! Don't you think this plan of work the thirig for other dis tricts. ; The governor asked the people of the state to work roads in the State. 4 The County Commissioners asked the people to work the roads in the county. What a pity the country school board did not ask the farmers to twrk the roads to the school house. A Same old story. Too many of ttem living in town and don't know we need work there. Why don't the farmers demand farm ers on their country school board? Wnat if farmers were appoint ed on the city school boards? Would we know what they need ed? . * •• t , jj J ' 'Thafc k the pretty young ac tree*wfee*fcarred here last year. |«n' tshejiHJl nften spoken of." '. that: but ihe li stiil talked, about,'Fiie gende Blaetter. Judge Cline Is Ready to Work on Roads. In resronse to our suggestive editorial that Judge Cline adjourn court and make time on the road, we received the following lines from him: "The Good Roads movement has my endorsement so strongly that if the court work is not to> pressing, I shall glad y place myself under one of our road overseers on November sth and 6th to do work as he may as sign. It is a public duty from which none are exempt." Cat awba County News. Herman-Winkler. Hickory people were pleasant ly surprised this week when it was learned that Mr. Q. E. Her man, our popular young archi tect. was married Sunday to Miss Fannie Winkler, of Yadkin Val ley. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Winkler. The young couple will make their home in this city. "OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOQ 3 BUSINESS LOCALS § 00000000000000000000000000 FRESH OYSTERS daily at Whitener & Martin. VEAL- CALVES WANTED-1 am still buying calves and pay highest market price all the time. J. L. Miller, Hickory, N. C. Phone 122 L. HAVE you tried the "Nemo" corset? The only satisfactory reducing corset for stout women. For sale by J. A. Bowles. YOU will make a great mistake if you get a ladies suit before looking at ours. The tailoring is faultless. J. A. Bowles. WANTED—VeaI calves weigh ing from 75 to 200 pounds on foot. Will pay scts. per pound. H. W, Harris. JUST IN—A big lot of good roll er tray trunks. You can al ways get a good trunk here. J. A Bowles. TWO cottages and lot on Bth. street, lot 100x300 feet. Cot tage on each end of this lot. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Call at the Democrat Office and get particulars. ALWAYS on hand, a fine lot of table linen, napkins etc. J. A. Bowles. WANTED—Harness ahd collar makers. Apply at one to C. B. Ray Harness Co., Raleigh, N. C. 4t. FOR excellent rooms or board (private) near business square baths first and second floors electric lights. Apply to Mrs. H. L. A., phone 72. 1403-12 Avenue or to this office. MR. POULTRYMAN: When you see your chickens moping, wheezing, swollen-headed and sneezing we recommend Conkey's Roup Remedy. For sale and guar anteed by. Moser & Lutz. 4t pd. FOR SALE—Carriage and auto mobile cheap. Apply to this office, YOU CAN try Conkey's -Laying Tonic free and receive a 50e Poultry Book that you wouldn't sell for SI.OO if you eall at our store quick. They are going fast. Moser & Lutz. 4t pd. ONE 4-year old registered Jer sey bull, 25 Jersey heifers, two 2 year-old Holstein heifers, one 2-year-old Holstein bull, (en titled to registration) and a few milch cows for sale at a bargain. Or. 0. L. Holler, Taylorsville* N. C. „ 2t. THEY WENT like hot cakes— those free packages Conkey's Laying Tonic and big poultry books. We have a few left. Don't wait, get yours today. Moser & Lutz. 4t pd. NEW CAKES for Sunday dinner at Whitener & Martin. "FOR SALE—Two good brood mares and thorough bred Du rock Jersey and Poland China Pigs. D. W. Aderholdt, Henry River, N. C. 3t pd. 30c EGGS if you feed Ponocea. Guaranteed or money back. 60c pkg. Whitener & 'Martin. Delivered by mail until the 10th November. WANTED—one or two good boys to sell the Greensboro News in Hickory, if you are a hustler you can make good money with us. Address J. P. Rawley, circula tion manager, Daily New?, Greensboro, N. C. OYSTERS FRESH every day i r > tins pt. and qts. at Whitener & Martin: CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought i ISSi Ladies Suite and Long Coats fimrßF This is only one of our many new mod els in Coat Suits. New numbers are com jjjllljfflk ing in daily and we can show you in our 3 fglflaL $15.00 and $16.50 suits all the style and ifpllSpl \5% good looks found in the much higher MllBB ■§ priced models. iSI W' We show a great all wool serge suit at *t2M ißgl a : Long Coats IBMBII \ |\p We received another large shipment of HWI ,J) beautiful coats yesterday. We have the 1 mM full length, the popular 48in. and the Sport I Coat Everybody says our coats are won- !j J derful values. Ladies Coats $3.75 to $25,00 1 Misses Coats $2.50 to $16.50 1 d 375;» Thompson-West Co., BALTIMORE. MARYLAND "The Ladies Store." 8 LineJ Ofldisf • Pure Dyi . . • t . - l'." • GuarCatecJ Satis .. ■ ' • • y. . . ;. •. . -_ • ... • „ > . ; . . Knox 5 & 10c Store SPECIALS A ■ Granulated Sugar . * . . . . 5c Good Grade Rice ... . . . 5c I Octagon Soap 4c I 25c Brooms . . . . . . 18c I - Complete line of Ladies Coats and Sweaters. | | Underwear for Men, Women and Children. I I Our big store is crowded with an up-to-date ! line of goods that you can save money I* on by buying from KNOX 5 & 10c STORE CO. - . 'it "i. wpf mummm —■ --r * * * -- "V a —--- —, TC — 'A! M l anotet °YOuT HICKORY, N. C., Oct. 9,1913. "I Our rubber goods are o t rood hot | Jf . water bag is a friend indeed, in times of need. It is of such IW xTySly great help in subduing pain and can be used for. such a variety * of purposes, that no well regelated luwsehold can aff&rd to b« without one v Those we offer you are entirely dependable »nd /// ws| iL will give you the best of service. MOSER & LUTZ faiWi Jiii 310 V mwVtm "On the Corner" Two Phones: 17 Sb 317 ADVERTISE IN THE DEMOGRAT " v» V " North Carolina, ) > NOTICE. Catawba County, ) The undersigned having been ap po'nted and duly qualified as admin istratrix of tiie es.ate of John Rlne hardt, deceased, all persons having claims against the esta r e are notified ti exhibit the same before the said administratrix or her attorney on or? before the 30th day of October, 4914 i or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment .. ~ This the 30th day of October, 1913. . JULIA RINEHARDT, Admr'x of the Estate of John Rinehardt, deceased. D. L. RUSSELL, Atty. To Prevent Blood Poisoning •ppty at once the wonderful old reliafcl* TXX - PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OlL.tiw gical dressing that relieves pain and fccalk M the IUBC time. Not a liniment. Zic.9ot.lLM | —————————————T—crr We Will Renew I burned out lam{ss free of charge | for our consumers. j This is more than your dealer | will do for your oil lamps— so f get wise. j Use electric lights 1 Thornton Light & Power Co. I
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1913, edition 1
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