Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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SH g New Year's Greetings. We beg to acknowledge with dee felt thank3, the generous patronage that has been extended to us during the past year. We feel that this patronage is a tribute of your good will and our efforts to serve you in a highly effi cient manner. All our efforts are centered on increasing your pleasure by rendering you the best possible ser vice and in the year beginning there shall bo added determination and re newed vigor to make this ambition more than ever a pleasant reality. This organization wishes you a hap py and a most prosperous new year. n u a a a a a a a a u n a a a a a El a a a 3 g Jeweler and Registered Optometrist q p Watch inspector for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railways. Want Ads in the Record bring Results Geo. E. Bisanar i ::.vm ill:: A Good Tip. :3 n There are just two ways of getting the finest candies. One is B to ask for Nunnally's and the other is to have Nunally's offered j you. i m No other candies are received hero so constantly from the H manufacturers direct by express. j Wo are glad to add our guarantee to Nunnally's that every j box purchased at "this store will be found in perfect condition. B Hickory Drug Company A Good Drug Store In A Good Town. iiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiii:iiiuuiiiii!i:ini!!!;un:: Lutzs Drug Store On the Corner Phones 17 and 317 8 8 8 8 Feeding poultry the right kind of food is the great se cret of successful poultry raising. iConkeys Laying Tonic is the best food we know of to keep your hens healthy and make them lay. Full line of Conkey's Madicines. Local and Personal &mmtttrmtm:tttim8mmiiiMrmtTt Dr. J. L. Murphy left today for Salisbury to attend classis. (Rev. A. S. Peeler of Lenoir was the guest of Dr. J. L. Murphy. Miss Turner Smith of Shelby was the guest of Miss Mary Murphy yes terday. Mr. John W,. Hoke, cashier of the Bank of Granite Falls, was a business visitor to Hickory today. Mr. J. O. Rhodes is improving slow ly at the Richard Baker Hospital and it is now believed he has more than an even chance to recover. CONTEST AT STARTOWN JANUARY 26 TWO PRIZES Friday night Jan. 26, the county wide contest planned for Startown school will be held. Professor Smith of that school is promoting it and he urges every school in the county to send two representatives, one to de liver a declamation and one a recita tion. It promises to be a big affair and every school is invited to take part. unoQQnnnnnnonnnnonni The REXALL Store Telephone 46. Our Auto Specialists Are always at your service when your car needs any atten tion, much or little. CITY GARAGE Phone 377. J- See Us for Good Printing Notice To Water Consumers. Beginning January 1, 1917, Water collections will be made strictly in accordance with the terms as specified on the back of Water Notices sent out.' If you do not comply with these regulations and your water ser vice is discontinued, please do not think hard of any one, as these rules will be carried out to the letter in the future. JOHN W. BALLEW a M fcS n a D a Q El B a H H E3 D City Manager. 1 2 5t B II lUBBWMUWwinDDDnDB Train Schedules. SOUTHERN Westbound No. 15 No. 11 No. 21 No. 35 No. 36 No. 22 No. 12 No. 16 Ar Hickory 7:40 a. m. Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. Ar. Hickory 4:32 p. m. Ar. Hickory 11:32 p. m. Eastbound Ar. Hickory 9:05 a. m. Ar. Hickory 12:00 noon. ar. Hickory 5:32 p. m. Ar. Hickory 6:50 p. m. C. AND N.-W Southbound No. 5 Ar. Hickory 9:00 a. m. No. 9 Ar. Hickory 2:35 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:40 a. m. No. 6 Ar. Hickory 4:45 p. m. Dl a a D a a a a a a a a a a D a a a D a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a D a a a a a a a a a a p Pay Your LigBil nig Bis Pay your bills by the 1 0th and receive 5 per cent discount. If you fail to pay by the 10th you forfeit the discount. a a Continuance of service depends on all bills being paid by the 1 5 th of the month follow ing that for which the service is rendered. a (Mrs. L. H. Shuford entertained yesterday in honor of Mr. Shuford's G8th birthday. Among those pres ent was Dr. J. L. Murphy. iMr. and Mrs. F. B. Gwin arrived in Hickory Sunday from Marion, where Mr. Gwin is depot agent, to see ms brother. Mr. Lewis B. Gwin, who is ill with pneumonia. Mr. Lewis Gwin, who has been doing nicely, had a rath er poor night, but was some better this morning. Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous Get rid of that tickling cold that keeps you awake at night and drains vour vitality and energy. Dr. King's New Discovery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, laxative and promptly effective. It soothes the irritated membrane and kills the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. Delay is dangerous get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. For nearly fifteen years i't has been the favorite remedy for grippe, croup, coughs and colds. iGet a bottle today at your druggist, 50c. . AN INVENTORY Scouting. )With many business concerns "the first of the year is a time for inven tory taking. There is n'o more important bus iness than the development of boys into trustworthy men who are loy al to the highest ideals, and Scout masters, like others who handle im portant interests, should make New .Year's a time for taking an inven tory: the results 'of the past year and plans for the year to come. The past year's work has required sacrifice. Time has been given which might have been used in mak ing money, in pursuing pleasure or giving the family a good time. There nave been expenses which could not be paid out of the troop treasury and which were paid 'out of the pocket of the Scoutmaster. There have been times when the Scoutmaster might well have been in bed, ill but be cause of his interest in his work he has kept at work with his boys and fought. off the indisposition. illave the results been worth the struggle? The matter should not be decided hastily. Give the Christ mas dinner plenty of time to digest and wait a little .for the holiday fatigue to pass away. Then, re view step by step the progress in the life of each scout in the troop. Think of the physical growth. Probably no boy in the group has grown less than an inch and some of them may be five 'or six inches taller than they were last New Year's day Suppose they had been left without leadership during those hours which they have so keenly en joyed in wholesome activities with the troop. Perhaps they might not have done anything seriously wrong, but wouldn't that have taken less exer cise, w'ouldn't they have spent too much time reading fine print when they should have been in the open air, wouldn't they have done some thing which would have hindered their physical devolpment? Consider the mental development of each Scout. New ideas have come in. Education, which may have meant to him only what he grubbed 'out of his school books, has come to mean something practical. He has been able to use what he knew. 'He has learned by doing. He has been tu tored by the greatest of all teachers, Mother Nature and Experience. iNow each sc'out is at the threshold of manhood. Is he or is he not bet ter fitted for manhood's responsibil ities than he would have been if he had not received his training in scout- craft? There is only one possible answer. The results of the past year are the foundations of those greater results which will be seen in the future. The broadening of each individual life means not only greater enjoyment and greater usefulness for the indi vidual boy, but also similar develop ment for other boys. The seed which you as Scoutmaster have planted in the mind and hearts of one Sc'out will be multiplied therefore, tenfold, a thousandfold. Ideals are contagious they pass from one person to an other by contact and every one fof your Scouts will come into contact with hundreds of other people. You have started something which will not be finished in your lifetime n'or in his, but will go on through eter nity. Is it worth the struggle ? The in ventory may not probably will not be entirely satisfactory, but it is better than no inventory. A thous and dollars in the bank, the mem'ory of pleasure galore, even the knowl edge that the family has had your undivided attention, would be less sat isfying than the knowledge that you have developed a group of men who will perpetuate your ideals and your spirit, save 'other boys from serious mistakes, be good and good for something. "PEARL OF THE ARMY" WINS PRAISE Newspapers in several cities have accorded to Pathe's serial, "Pearl of the Army," consider able favorable comment. The Dayton (Ohio) Dailv News, in its issue of Decem ber 7, says: ''Several hundred patrons of the Ideal Theatre were unable to see the first episode and it was necessary for Manager Rawson to arrange to bring the first episode, which was shown the following week together with the second. We have never seen a more enthusiastic audi ence." R. E. Pritchard, motion pic ture editor of the New Or leans Item, remarks: "There are thrills in every foot of 'Pearl of the Army.' With a dramatic story of love, adventure and mystery, and an all-star supporting cast, Miss White is certain to achieve the greatest success of her career. It is doubtful if any star in the work has so great box-office pulling power. "It lacks none of the essen tials of a successful serial. It has a strong love interest, the development of which starts ir. the first episode. There is mystery, adventure and sus pense." The first episode ol Pearl of the Army will be shown at the E.stime Friday, January 12th. Free to every body. ' 1 M . . . .. . . , . The New Year Calls Clothes WEST HICKORY ITEMS West Hickory, Jan. 8. The Iveyj Mill production was extra good the ! first week in the year, the number;! of bales was 13,128. This shows jj that the work is running fine. j! The work on the new .foundry I for the Southern Desk Company is'! progressing rapidly. This is a! large building and when completed;! win oe a great improvement for the town. T T T71 T Tl i i . . ivirs. rrea r ry oi unarlotte is spending several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drum. Miss Lela Cook has returned home after spending several days with re-: latives and friends near Morgan- ton. Miss Captola Beck has returned to a business college at Charlotte af- ter spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beck. (Mr. Dan McKenzie of Rock Hill, S. C, is visiting his brother Mr. Make McKenzie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Free man Monday morning, a fine baby boy. You know how you say to your- self, "I'm going to do bigger things this New Year; I'm going to be more j efficient, more alert." j That' s where new clothes come in; i they give a man confidence in him- self, and inspire confidence in others, j Nothing succeds like a good appear- j ance. j And because clothes are so im- j portant to success, it's economy to j have the best. j You'll find them at this store; sizes, j styles and prices to suit every man. j Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co. "The Quality Shop." Important Meeting of Chamber of Commerce on Next Thursday Night mi 1 J.' J? J.1 TT. 1 - Mrs. Robert-Helton save a birthdav' ne, annua! meeung vl u nicwiry " . dirmpr Qiindav Tan 7 TkD " 'UMnlDer OI commerce Will De neiU represent uvea aim uiicbc namo-a y,Lii about 10C f of LaHves MFfrSStT11"8 January U at 7:30 P" m' be plaCe h?Te wh1e present to Dartake of tL ij S ; Every subscribing member of the or- for ratification. If the members are ner and al f wxtnl f eriavS Xht ' Xdztion, and those wishing to be- prompt in attendance the meeting selves L P & yf t come members, are upged to be on should be ready for business at 8:00 THE hand promptly at 7.30 o clock, p. m. D VVFNPORT The Plan of organization adopted Hickory has felt the need for an " a year ago provides seven bureaus active women's organization, and a financial interest, proiessional iuu turn-out oi ine xauies oi tms cii-y THEATRICAL FAMILY Featured in the cas'c of "Barriers of men, members at large, young men, is expected at this meeting, when. Society," the' latest Rad Feather five manufacturers, wholesalers, contrac- it is hoped, such an organization will reel production which appears at the tors, and merchants. The members be effected. The ladies are vitally Pastime theatre this afternoon and enrolled in each bureau will at this interested in the movement to secure tonight appears the name of Doro- meeting select two representatives for a Carnegie library for Hickory, and thy Davenport. Davenport is a the governing board and five represen- are planning to urge this matter at name that has made a great deal of tatives for the advisory board. the annual meeting next Thursday theatrical history in the United States At 7:30 p. m. the members of the night, and Dorothy as the last of the Dav-, different bureaus will vote on their You should be there, enports is continuing the good work. ; ' Miss Davenport, whose name in real life is Mrs. Wallace Reid, comes from one of the oldest as well as one of the most talented stage families in tbft conntrv TTpr father nnrl mntVi- er, Harry and Alice Davenport, were ceive 5 Per cent discount. If you known to the last generation of fail to pay by the 10th you forfeit the theatregoers and played to crowded discount. houses all over the country. i Continuance of service depends on Of her father's two sisters the most a11 biIIs beinS Paid by the 15th of the famous was the immortal Fanny, who month following that for which the was in her day the most famous act- service is rendered ress on the American stage and who SO. PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. is even now remembered very kindly 4 6t by the adoring public. She attain- ed her best known successes in the' Hickory will extend an invitation LISTEN TO THIS Pay your bills by the 10th and re- American productions of the plays of to the North Carolina Livestock As Victor Sardou, the most notable sue- sociation, now meeting in Winston cess being in ''Diplomacy." Blanche alem, to hold their convention here Davenport, while not as famous as her next year, sister, was also a stage celebrity of ' no mean importance as an opera sin ger. But the fame of the Davenports do not stop with the aunts and par ents of Dorothy. Her grandfather, E. L. Davenport, was a capable actor in his day, while her grandmother was a dancer of grea'c renown. With so many years of dramatic tradition behind her, Dot could not help but be a success at anything she tried in the theatrical line but the tremendous popularity tha'c she has attained in the moving picture game is a credit and a distinction, even in such a tal ented family. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ' GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds up the sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. iMr. J. H. Hargraves of Chatham, Va.. president of the Hickory Gro cery Company, is a business visitor to Hickory. Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved Cramped muscles or soreness fol lowing a cold or case of grippe are eased and relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Does not stain the skin or clog the pores like mussy ointments or plasters and penetrates quickly without rubbing. Limber up your, muscles after exercise, drive out the pain and aches of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, strains, sprains, and bruises with Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle today. At all drug gists, 25c. Phone Us, 148. Southern Public Utilities Company ODD FELLOWS WILL INSTALL OFIFCERS (Hickory lodge, No. 206, I. O. O. F., will install officers Thursday night and a large attendance is expected. The three elective officers to be installed are George Craig, noble grand; J. C. DeRhodes, vice grand and J. O. Rhodes, treasurer. Mr. Rhodes, however, is ill at the hospital. Nine officers are to-be appointed. I1m1I2q D n onocacnannccczzncnnooDnou Positively, Relieves ColdsXroup. Pneumonia 25C, 50C, $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS "THE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. THE UNIVERSAL CAR A FEW INTERESTING FACTS There are over One Million Five Hundred thousand Fords in service today, practically one half of all the cars on American highways are Ford cars. With more than one hundred different makee of auto mofoiles in America the Ford Factory produces more than one half of the entire product. See the new features: Streamline hood, large Radiator and enclosed flan, crowii fenders both front and rear, all black finish, nickle trimmings, a motar car of up-to-dateness, and every inch a true Ford. Very economical in operation. Every owner of a Ford car is assured of prompt and cour teous service the country over, everywhere you go you will find a Ford agent near at hand. Every one who is interested in buying a Ford car, will find that it will pay to get your order in now. We will appreciate your cooperation and invite you to come and talk it over with us. Touring Car $360. Runabout $345., Coupelete $505, Town Car $595.00, Sedan $645, F. O. B. Detroit For Sale at Hickory Garage Co. R. C. Buchanan, Sales Mrgn Phone 252. Mi i I h In I
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1917, edition 1
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