Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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hickpjiy daily itecoto Page Four 1 Phone 362 Uiristead & Yoder . nwne 3$ El n M u if a "Sanitary Market" for Business Wednesday, January 12th Open ii ti ii ti Native and Western Meat China and Metal Wares Staple and Fancy Groceries ii Mr. Arthur L. Pone in charge of the Meat Department ggggRHHHgEgBngagangnnngnBBnaaasnDoannaBEaaBncaBDBHnBnaBBBBaB hh THOSE THAT HAVE-GET weoN lj ( HA& LOTS OF tAUSClt WHEN I STARTED) R (jLftST MONTH 10T NOW UOOK f ' " -s l ' "grp !T ) IV BEEN TRAINING A YEAfO " ;rrjosl CA roe tf ty mk Wit CONTEMPT OF COURT Lenoir Man Cited to Appear Before Judge Cline. Mr. W. B. Voder, who operates a bottlinj? plant at Lenoir, will appear before Judge E. B. Clire in Hickory Saturday morning to receive judg ment in a case against him for con tempt of court for having violated a restraining order issued by Judge W. F. Harding of Charlotte to prevent his using the bottles of the Coca Cola Company for other purposes. The temporary order was signed by Judge Harding June 25 last, and it was contended by the Coca-Cola Com pany that Mr. Yoder during the months of October And November, the Coca-Cola Company and Mr. while the order was in force, dcliv- A. Self represents the defendant. WAS GREAT SEAL OFFICIAL JChaffwax" Was Proud of His Con nection With England's Offi cial Stamp. The great seal, which Lord Haldane handed to the king on resigning of fice, is a more elaborate article than most people imagine. It cost about 700 to make, and consists of two heavy silver plates, m one of which is cut the impression for the front of the device; in the other that for the back. When the seal is to be affixed, a lump of wax is softened in hot water, then cooled in cold, after which it is placed between the two plates and pressed, emerging in the shape of a disk, with an impression on each side. This is put in a plated case and attached to the document by means of a tag embedded in wax. At one time the great seal had an ! official attached to it who was quite i as proud of his offce as the lord chan- ' cellor was of his. This was "Chaff wax," whose sole business it was to melt the wax and take impressions of the great seal when required. And the writer remembers the last of the "Chaffwaxes," a rosy-cheeked old gen tleman, wno lived long enough to en Joy the pension which a grateful coun try granted him for his important du ties. These are now performed by an unnamed official in the chancellor's office. London Chronicle. MAINE MAN WEARS TIN HAT i - -1 Natty Headpiece, But Not Likely to Be Adopted as the Popular . Mode. ; The latest innovation In men's P- j parel has been sprung by W. H. Whit- j ing of Jonesboro, Me. It is a tin hat, with a baud made of copper. He fashioned the natty headpiece himself. It Is not only very light in weight, but he claims that it is cheaper than a straw "bonnet," lasts longer ana absolutely rainproof. Whiting's tin hat has a luster all its own, something that takes the shine off all other hats. It is more showy than Mambrino's helmet, made famous by Don Quixote. Whiting's hat is made of tin, common sheet tin, the same kind of tin that baked beans and sardines and tomatoes are put up in. It Is built on a 1915 model, and no fashionable youth of the town can 'put anything over" on him in the matter of style. It is neat, but not gaudy, a tin body with a copper band, not quite as brilliant as a ribbon with college colors, but more substantial and quite as attractive. At least, It attracts plenty of attention when Whit, ing wears it on the streets. Boston Post. ered to J. W. Avery and to Hendrix Brothers drinks put up in bottles be longing to the plaintiff. The plain tiff asked that the defendant be at- j tached for contempt. ! Judge Cline in his order, signed ' yesterday, held that Mr. Yoder ne gligently and carelessly conducted his business and that it was this fact, more than a desire to damage the plaintiff, which was responsible for his failure to obey the order issued A French Story. A leading light of the Parisian bar was deprived of Gaston, his butler, by the mobilization. Gaston has returned, - I decorated with the Legion of Honor WHERE LIGHTS MOST ATTRACT and exempted from further military service because of an incapacitating Red Is Most Visible, Seen Directly, ound that does not, however, inter Green When Viewed From ' : fere with the exercise of his calling. O'lque Position. ' His place has been kept for him, but ; his return plunged the barrister into a perplexing embarrassment. While Gaston wears the red ribbon, there were among the habitual guests of the house a number of eminent members of the bar whose buttonholes are entitled to nothing but flowers. HEIRS TO DEAD GREATNESS Victor and Louis Napoleon, "The French Pretenders," Celebrate Their Birthday Same Week. Both the Napoleon brotheiB, Victor and Louis, famous for their mirth provoking act entitled "The French Pretenders," celebrated birthdays re cently on the same week. Louis, the younger, passed the half-century mark, while Prince Victor Napoleon, who would sit on the imperial throne of France if the republic hadn't de stroyed that piece of furniture, was fifty-two. Louis was Victor's heir to the pretendership until about a year ago, when a son was born to Victor and his royal spouse, Princess Clem entine of Belgium. Victor is a grandnephew of Em peror Napoleon I. He lives in Brus sels, and in 1910 married Clementine, the third daughter of King Leopold I of Belgium. The birth of another Bonaparte was hailed with great de light by the few followers of the pre tender and the pretenderees, and the christening of the infant Prince Louis "King of Rome" was marked by im perial pomp and eclat. The cere mony took place in the palatial prem ises of the proud papa in the Avenue Louise. Most of the imperialists of France were there, and did not crowd the buildings Prince Louis, the younger brother I of the pretender, is apparently a con-! firmed bachelor. He served in the Russian army for many years, with rana oi lieutenant general, but now resides at Geneva, where the Napo leons own a fine chateau. YOU CAN NEVER ASCERTAIN The Beach Is Evidently a Most wilderlng Place to Size Up Social Pedigrees. Be- For the last time they met on the beach. "I am sorry if what I am compelled to say pains you,", he said,-"but my royal relatives would never consent to my marrying a woman of low blood. Whenever one of us De Bitsies r-mr. A V.nwttl a Aim 4stl Kill fc blood turns in our children to a dis- H to say, I have enjoyed our little af fair tremendously, and I trust that we part the best of friends." "Assuredly, your highness," replied the beautiful thing. "I shall return to my humble job in the kitchen happy in the knowledge that one of your rank has condescended to stoop to my level. And now go, Henry, if you please, here comes my employer." "The Duke de Swobbits!" exclaimed the other, and moved off just as the famous nobleman joined the beautiful thing. "Well!" he heard the duke say fondly, "I hope my little American wife hasn't been flirting again!" "Well, I'm another!" muttered Hen ry, and, repairing to the barroom of the Seaside pazaz, he donned his apron and began work 'for the day. RECOM WANTS Advertisements inmxa der this head, ONE ( ET WORD for each insmi no advertisement taken , less than 15 cents.Addit words, more than r, m CENT -PER -WORD. cS ft il... ...1 uir uuvvniKer nas account, all advertisement der this head are STriptT CASH IX ADVANCE , amounts being too nia!" warrant a charge.Copy i HUSINESS LOCALS cannV taken over the telephone, saws; Eat Table Pride Eread, mE. City Bakery, telephone No. 235. FOR SALE years old. Company. A good horse. . Abernethy H&-; FOR RENT Six-room coy It is strange how the color of a light makes it more or less visible, irrespec tive of its actual brilliancy. To test this place two lights of the of the same power two candles of the same size will do in two tin boxes, and in each nis taimre to obey the order issued . box perforate a pinhole. Cover one pin- The Proprieties and all rules of prece &iUi?? ?aurfe J5" h?T! ; hole with green lass and one withd dence were contrary to the idea of a the property of another concern un- j ana place them in a Perfectly dark less permitted to do so, and there will roOTa- be much interest in the case. To a normal person the green light Mr. A. A. Whitener is counsel for ! will appear five times brighter when nnnnEBnaEDnannnnDDnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnniin Mi U a n u 13 ti m E3 n a n a a Every Month in the Year We serve SODA WATER. We are able at all times to serve you the most delicious sodas. Drink at our fountain. GRIMES & MURPHY, Druggists Phone 300 Opposite Post Office W. j viewed obliquely than when viewed dU I rectly, but the red light behaves in the opposite way. Most people will pick up the green light when looking in some other direction and will be quite conscious of its presence, but when they turn their eyes directly toward it they will not see it at all. The faint red light, on the other hand, will not be noticed at all until looked at directly, then it appears quite bright, but the Instant the eyes are turned away from it It is gone. Legion of Honor man serving one not decorated. The judge refused to part with his servant and solved the problem by de ciding that none but Legion of Honor men should eat at his table. a a a a a a a a Hi a E3 a m Not an Obstacle. "But money doesn't always lead to happiness," said the poor but other wise honest young man who had Just been handed the frigid mitt. "Tru" replied the fair possessor of the cold storage heart, "but it often facilitates the search. Dogs Are Wise. Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insurance company and also of the Safety First Federa tion of America, in accepting the presi dency of the latter body, said: "The old way of crossing a street will no longer do; it is dangerous. A dog no longer runs against or under an auto mobile as he did when they first ap peared. He has changed his whole at titude toward street traffic. The aver age man has not changed. ... On the other hand, the traffic as against the pedestrian has grown aggressive and careless." -The federation was or ganized a few weeks ago by a con vention attended by delegates from " 4 states. Carry Your Wealth With You. The greatest riches in fact, all the wealth that is of real value must center in yourself. You must be rich within, not outside, of yourself; rich in tbe things that financial panics, fluctuations of trade, accidents by flood or fire, dishonesty of business associates, of errors of judgment, can not rob you of. Your greatest in vestment must be self-investment. In vestment in health, in courage, in kindliness, in nobility of manhood or womanhood. O. S. Marden. Concerning the Dolomites. The fairyland about Cortina Is fa miliar to thousands of English tour ists as "The Dolomites." Dolomite, a rock compoutided of carbonate of lime and carbonate of magnesia, takes its name from the French geologist "Deo dat de Gratet, Marquis de Dolomeiu," who spent his time in 1789 and the following year, while his countrymen were busy with revolution and war. In visiting this and other Alpine dis tricts. He first mentions this kind of rock In 1791, and the word "Dolomite" first occurs in a pamphlet of 1802 de scribing a tour of his in the Alps about I the St Gothard and the Simplon. The j curious point, noted by Mr. Coolidge, ! Is that the marquis seems to have paid i no attention to the dolomite rocks in ! the neighborhood of his own home, j Dolomeiu, near Grenoble. London Chronicle. ' Eleventh avenue, next door v .': ord Office, also four-room c near Seventeenth street., J. w'i ford. BASE6AL MERGER L WAS HELD L (By the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 11. The & which wiped the Federal Leap of existence was not in violati the Sherman anti-trust law. " assistant attorney general, in cr of anti-trust prosecutions, has sc' cided in considering a compact 1 tween representatives of basebal gal. Baltimore, which va3 irt::. from the major league class, i. the complaint. HABIT Yoder-Oark ClSninigC71 MCS Jaraaary MfJ"s Cleae Sweep Sale 1 Winter Suits and Overcoats 25 per cent off Regular Price All $10.00 suits & o'coats $ 7.50 All $12.50 suits & o'coats 9.38 All $13.50 suits & o'coats 10.13 All $15.00 suits & o'coats 11.25 All $18.00 suits & o'coats $13.50 All $20.00 suits & o'coats 15.00 All $22.50 suits & o'coats 16.88 All $25.00 suits & o'coats 18.75 All Children's Suits and Overcoats to go at from 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent Discount. All Sweaters at 25 per cent Discount. AH ?2.00 Manhattan shirts 91M A11 $1,0 Manhattan shirts $UB An These prices are for cash only. Our goods are marked in plain figures sale prices Psitively wiU not chrge anything at It will pay you to make your money work in this sale. G ettng into DEBT for a HOME has formed a Saving Habit that has led many a man to RICHES. Failure is not the worst thing in the world; the very worst is not to try. WE HELP THOSE WHO TRY TO HELP THEMSELVES We invite you to take out a few shares of stock with us in our new 1916 "A" series which is now open and get the Building and Loan Habit of systematic saving for the "RAINY DAY" which is sure to come to all of us. 25c Each Week for 331 Weeks Amount to $100 With Us Call at our office and allow us to fully explain the way our Association does things. Statement at the dose of business, December 31, 1915 10 der-0ark Ootid eg Company' ASSETS Loans on mortgage and stock $480,064.25 Building Account (Office) 3,000.00 Furniture and Fix tures 483.52 Delinquent taxes ad vanced stockhold ers 8.10 Advanced registra tion fee , 13.15 Delinquent dues, in terest and fines 1,486.65 Cash on hand 444.18 LIABILITIES Credited to share holders $460,928.42 Money borrowed 16,045.00 Foreclosure account. 9.82 Entrance fee, Series 1916 "A" 81.00 Advance dues and interest 3,542.13 Undivided Profits 4,893.48 Total $485,499.85 Total $485,499.85 First B ling oan Assn. of Hickory, N. C. G. H. Geitner, President J. D. Elliott, V.-President G. R. Wootten, Sec. & Treas. B. B. Blackwelder, Attorney Organized April 3, 1890 "The Men's Store"
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1916, edition 1
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