Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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Special at The Pastime This Afternoon and Tonight. "THE GREAT SECRET" Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. Second Chapter. Also our good "Universal Pictures. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Special at the Pastime Tomorrow, Tuesday, "MIXED BLOOD." A Red Feather Photoplay in five Reels. Featuring that Popular Screen Star Claire McDowell. Admission 5 and 10 Cents. r I:- '. ' . v : ':. iaST byEB.Paii"l . I ". I ( . V, V I IN '' ! T ! j :. '.! !' s i'! LY OfMti, V H j ( Know I SVjOW vi 1 ' V. Hk, . ; i ! ; , -' -: - Pf M W'-.v ; .. ........ - - .S 'M dJJ: & a -i wki uwmm::t::3mxt::t::t:t:::::t:t::t:r:t:::?:t ii ft HICH ESTER S PILLS 'Hi:-: u .!M i;k.i. WANTS mastunnttinxixwurai :nti;;t::;:::::: I WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, i Don't matter if broken. 1 pay $1.00 to $.r. 00 per set Mail to L. ' Mazer 2007 S. Fifth Street, Phi!-1 Bdelphia, Pa. Will send cash ly return mail. 10 ;iOt iiJ '"Hri? .W. your lrutrL-lt f r 4 PVl ! s.-r' 'iii"oi.in!riinilVv 4V5 !'. n nr. I 111 rir-tr.li;tV i nvc o;n-r. imy or rnur J nt.' .. .v. ii p , !i; vt, safest. Always Keli.)l. SOLDBYDSUGGISTStVERYWHfRF To Cure n Cold In One Day Take r.AXATIVK PKOMO fjninine. It stors the CoiihIi aiul Hetitlachr nntl works off the Colli l)rut;t:ists refmul jnoiu-y if it fails to cure. U. W. GROVK'S sikrnatuie oa each box. 25c. lit port of the Condition of Til i; CATAWHA T1U ST CO. at Hickory in the state of North Carolina, at the close of business March 5. 1!)17. WANTED A KKLIAIiLK IIUSTL-i Kesources i injf party to sell cemetery work for L();U1S an1 (ii,(.olints $20,307.67: lis in this section. Old establish-; Flirnitul.0 .m,i fixtures 2,515.00' el company. Cood proposition to,)uo froni Nilli()nai Uanks.. 10,218.71. right man. Vrito for particulars., ,,ue from state UmkA aml j MCKienourg -uiroie ana i.nmiu'; h-mker K 9-18 50 CENSUS FIGURES ON NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRY MAED PUBLIC AT WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1) in the former respect and thirteenth in the latter; the corresponding rank ings in 1909 were twenty-third and twelfth. The output of manufac tured products in North Carolina in 1914 represented 1.2 per cent of the total for the United States, as meas ured by value; the corresponding pro portion for both 1909 and 1904 was 1 per cent. "The percentages of increase for North Carolina for the period 1909 1914 are greater in all important re spects than the corresponding ones for the United States as a whole. The percentage of increase reported for North Carolina's wage earners, value of products and value added by man ufacture for that period were 12.6, 33.6, and 26, respectively; whereas the corresponding- percentages, for the United States as a whole, were only 6.4, 17.3, and 15 8, respectively. Thus the state's increase in wage earners and value of products were nearly twice as great, porportionally, as those for the United States as a whole ; and its increase in value ad dd by manufacture was relatively about two-thirds greater. "To a large extent, the manufac turing industries of the state depend upon the products of agriculture. Cotton and tobacco alone furnished the raw material for more than 50 per cent of the total value of man ufJtii'ed products in. 1914, whi-ll lumber contributed more than a fourth of the remainder. ""To a large extent, the manufac turing industries of the state depend upon the products of agriculture. Cotton and tobacco alone furnished the raw material for more than 50 per cent of the total value of manu factured products in 1914, while lum ber contributed more than a fourth of the remainder. "Separate statistics are presented for 27 industries, or industry groups, for each of which products valued at more than $30(,000 'were ,rep,orted for 1914. These industries include five with products exceeding $10, 000,000 in value, five with products between five and ten million, 5 with (P.y Lee Herbert Smith,.) Lnimn anA 19 wit m-nrWr vlnpd In urging upon the country the Among observance of last Dec 6 as "Medical q Examination Day, the Lite Exten- t . , , . ,, . . . , . j. sion Institute issued a circular in I otl industries' the statistics for which it called attention to the reas- wl.ch not be, .f.how" separately ons why every man should take stock 'without the possibility of disclosing of his physican condition just as fre-,tne operations of individual estab quently as he takes stock of his fi- I hshments, are a number whish have nancial icomliftlon, thereby learning i products exceeding m value some for his weak spots and taking measures ; which figures are shown in the table as to repair them before it is too late. j follows: bags, other than paper; dye In the spring is the best time to ! stuffs and extracts; paper and wood take stock of one's condition. If jpulp; and waste. the blood is thin and watery, face ! "The industries in this table are pale or pimply, generally weak, tired arranged in the order of their impor and listless, one should take a spring tance, as shown by value of products, tonic. One that will do the spring but the arrangement would vary con- house-cleaning, an old-fashioned her- siderably from that given if based on WARNING AS TO OUR WANING VITALITY FIGHT FEATURES TRIAL OF DR. met illinery Openin? Wednesday the fourteenth day of the Spring opening. Come! The millinery is pronounced in accord with the feminine heart. The establishment of Miss RoseborouoK strengthens its strong hold as an authentic ex hibition of the stylish productions. Wednesday and the days thereafter should find you here. Miss Mary Roseborough Hickory, N. C. bal remedy that was used by every body nearly 5C years ago is still safe and sane because it contains no alco- average number of wage earners or value added by manufacture. Cotton goods, tobacco manufactures, and Co, Charlotte, N. C. MONEY TO LOAN $1200 ON gilt odge security. Apply Record office. 3 8 (it FOR SALE 5 PA SSIJ.N'GKK ' ' . Paige car. Good condition. Com-1 1 " municate with W. L. Mitchell. 3 10 2 wks I Cash items Gold coin - Silver coin, including all minor coin currency National bank notes and other U. S. Notes 955 33 115 00 1 j 326.07 - l . 3,301.00 : . 1,083.01 i ..$17,860.32 FOR SALE FINE DA UK DAY 'combination driver and saddler, 'broken to work single or double satisfactorily. 4 years old. No bad habits. Easy terms. P. 15. Total .. Liabilities Capital stock paid in 25,00.00, Deposits subject to check 18,563.06 Time certificates of deposit 4.15.00 1 Saving deposits 3,562.50 Cashier's checks outstanding 309.76 holic or narcotic It is made up of lumber and timber products, the blood root, Golden Seal root, Oregon ' three leading industries in regard to (Jrape RVot'p, Qupen jrooit !$tone1a (wage earners, value of products and root, Black Chtrry bark. extracted value added by manufacture, show with glycerine and made into liquid i variations, in this respect, or tablets. This blood tonic was! "Cotton goods ranked first in val first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready ue 0f products and number of wage to use form and since then has ben earners, but second in value added by sold by millions bottles as Dr. Pierce's manufacture. Tobacco manufac Golden Medical Discovery. If drug-; tures, second in value of products, gist does not keep this in tablet form was third in number of watre earners f V y fierce, dui- and first in value adde(1 by manufac idney disease carries away a large ducts and value added by manufacture i.y.iuw?, A uul 1'cvipic. vniL is waR sppnnH in nnmhpr rf wno-P Par Spring Milline ry Opening iDeaton, Hickory, Route 1. 10 2t AMBASSADOR'S BODY NOW LIES IN STATE (By Associated Press) Tokio, March 12. The body of Ambassador Guthrie, who died last week, is laying in state at the Amer ican embassy. The funeral will be held tomorrow from Trinity Episco pal cathedral. The body will lie tak en to Yokohoma on a special train to repose in the American naval hos- Total 47,860.32 State or North Carolina, county of Catawba, March 12, 1917. I, J. W. Orebaugh, cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief J. W. OREBAUGH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12 day of March, 1917. M. If. YOUNT, Notary Public. to be done? The answer is easy. Eat less meat, eat coarse, plain food, I with plenty of vegetables, drink plen ty ot water, between meals, and take an uric acid solvent after meals for awhile, such as Anuric (double strength.) obtained at almost any drug store. It was first discover ed by Dr. Pierce. . Most every one troubled with uric acid finds that Anuric dissolves the uric acid as hotj water does sugar. adv. Correct Attest: J. A. J. A. E. L. LENTZ, CLINK, SHU FORD, Directors. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System 1 he OM Standard general strengthening tonic. , , . . , w.w...vj i 1 i-.i. film i u.s i anves out pltal pending its transport to the iValariu.enrichesthct.lood.andbuildsupthesys. United States. : tern. Atrustooic. For adults and children. 50c. NOTICE To the citizens of Hickory and Ca tnw'lin fniirif-Tr" I have located in Hickory for theia"d the ProPortional value added to purpose of nractieinw veterinarv sr. the raw material by manufacture is ners. lUit, cotton seed, and cake, fourth in value of products, was ninth in number of wage earners and in value added by manufacture Fertilizers, fifth in value of products, was seventh in number of wage ear ners and fifth in value added by manufacture. Flour mills and grist mill products was seventh in value of products, fifteenth in average num ber of wage earners and thirteenth in value added by manufacture. This industry consists largely in the com paratively simple process of grind ing grain, requiring few employes, gery. I have been with the W. W Ritter Lumber Company four years, and am a lawful surgeon. I will answer calls at Lutz Drug Store, P. A. M-illerls Livery Stable ,and at resident, phone, 375-J. Yours for service, It DR. R. P. WILSON. DIMMIT V.B.fefaa,No.703.$3iO i At All Dealers REDUSO Back and Front-Lace FOR STOUT FIGURES Make large hips disappear; bulky waist-line more graceful; awkward butt-lines smaller and have the "Old Corset" comfort with first wearing. Both medium and low bust. 3 50 and 5-00 NUFORM Back, and Front-Lace For SLENDER and AVERAGE FIGURES Give Style, Comfort and perfectly fitting Gown' I most Economical Price. M-00 to 3-oo WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc New York Chicago San Francisco very small in comparison with the corresponding proportions for most other industries. "'In rank according to value of pro ducts, there were a few changes in 1914 as compared with 1909. Of the more important industries, shown in the table, cotton goods, tobacco man ufactures, lumber and timber pro ducts and oil, cotton seed and cake, held the same rank at both censuses. Fertilizers, furniture, flour-mill and grist-mill products, and hosiery and knit goods ranking fifth, sixth, sev enth, respectively in 1914, were sev pnt.h. s;vth fifth and ninth, respec tively, in 1909. .For the remainder of the industries, slight changes from census to census are noticeable." :Dr. K. A. Price Saturday after noon was sentenced to six months on the Mecklenburg county roads for non support and taxed $50 for contempt of court by Recorder Campbell in a trial that provided a fight for the spectators and caused bitter feeling among persons who heard the evi dence and arguments. An appeal was taken in each case, and bond was furnished in the sum of $1,000. It was during the argument of Mfr. A. A. Wihitener, who assisted City Attorney Jos. L. Murphy, Jr., m the prosecution that the fight occurred. Mr. Wfhitener was reviewing the ev idence of Mrs Price, who had referred to an incident that occurred at the Price home during the severe freeze in February, and Mr. Whitener took occasion to refer to the 'defendant in terms of reproach. When Dr. Price was called a "low down dog" several times, he .arose and asked Mr. Whitener meant that. The attorney said he meant it all and all that it implied, whereupon the doctor struck at him. Mr. Whitener countered and hit the phy sician at least twice, close witnesses stated, the first blow knocking Dr. Price down and the next bringing a stream of blood from the neck. Mr. C. W. Bagby, who with Mr. W. A. Self and Mr. Thomas Pruitt, rep resented the defendant, accompanied his client out of the court room" to have the wound dressed, and after wards Mr. Bagby declined to have his client appear in the bar, say ing that he did not propose to have him exposed to further insults. At this point in the trial many of the spectators left the court room and expressed opinions on the outside. Feeling was running deep and sev eral citizens urged the crowd to be calm. Mrs. Price was the only witness examined. She related incidents of j their home life, telling how on one oc casion she was locked out of doors ! and how Chief Lentz let her into her' home. The burden of her complaint j was that she and her son had not j been properly provided for, and she specified. ,. ! On cross examination Mrs. Price i said she had about 20 pounds of su- j gar on hand now, between $4 and $5 J worth of Irish potatoes, that she re-1 ceived a quart of cream a day which the doctor was in the habit of j drinking that he had bought half a! hog since December, a $20 nound-! ham, 50 pounds of flour, that they had a number of chickens, and that she had been able to sell eggs. Mrs. Price also admitted that her husband was to pay her interest on a small note. j The point made by the defense was ' that Mrs. Price had everything she needed, and Mr. Self stated in his! argument that what Mrs. Price need-j ed was a needle to sew up the fam- j ny wounds, instead of a knife to " " cut them deeper Attorneys for the defendant did not place anv witness. Jane War , . , --' """Vll VAV U1UU Ul es on the stand, saying later that they; the deadly portion, instead of admin- In the Superior Court .iu Mu umue w ormg out incidents ; istermg the fatal two to Clarke, re- Clerk. ... w.c c Hie ox me couple that vives ner and threatens to torture North Carolina, would make reconciliation more ; Clarke unless he signs the will. The Catawba Count v. .t , !oJd man collapses with fright and :Z B. Buchanan and Mvrtie Buchanan Mr. Whitener after quiet had been 'i Zulph pronounces him dead. The : vs 'T iu J ine court room as the re- physician then searches for the cas- Lillian R. Morrison. auiu ui me ngnt resumed his argu ment as if nothing had occurred and made a vigorous appeal for convic tion. Recorder Campbell passed sentence of six months in jail with the under standing that the prisoner be hired out to Mecklenburg county. From this judgment the defendant appeal - f i ooo bnd was fixed in the sum of The recorder assessed a fine of $50 against Dr. Price for contempt of MUrtVin-? Attorney Bagby asked if Mr. Whitener was to be adiude-ed m contempt also. The recorder said there was nothing against Mr White ner, who had apologized. Mr. Bagv appealed on the contempt fine We call your attention to opening of Spring Millinery on Wednesday and Thursday March 14 and 15. We will have on display the newest ideas in millinery, showing an assortment of the hest hats for spring, illustrating the smart style characteristics of the season making our open ing more than attractive. You are invited to attend this display. rs. W. R. Beckley "Millinery of Style" NOTICE OF SUMMONS c-ture the a!)'-ve naniiM Wii- v- ial roeecv as been cM- LIAP.ILITY DAMAGE TO NON-NAVIGABLE RIVERS Mtv Associated Press.) Washington, March 12 Para mount federal authority over navigable rivers and government exemption from liability damage in their im provement does not extend to their non-navigable tributaries, the supreme coure decided today in Kentucky. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AT 0 n PASTIME TODAY .tl f0ll0W11n ls.a short synopsis c. LUf &una cnapter of the "Great Secret' featuring Francis v Tjt, I man and beautiful Beverlv BauVH wh eh will be shown at thlf PaSnS ' this afternoon and tonight ll Wlhile Strong stands between the gangsters and Beverly, she runs to-1 1 them a ,rToadwav; rred bv of ;i them. He overtakes her as she fallal exhausted on a railroad tra4 di !" rectly m front of an flnnr0i,: " 1 tram, and resets her just VseS before the tram passes. He then 1 revives Beverlv, who shows ' him the rrsaee .from her uncle and he takes 1 her to Clarke's house, where the old B millionaire discloses a secret passage- 1 way m which is a vault containing a casket filled with the milffirrt : tainted treasure; esjj Clarke te'ls Strong and Beverly he!l has a weak, heart and is near- riLVu and asks the clubman to take care' tnat .ulpn is at the door. Strong and Beverly depart by the secret passage !1 way and jo to the girl's home, vhfre introduces her rescuer to her'S pother. Strong is beginning to tire of I his role as hero. He offers the cas- ket to Beverly but she insists thaV I he keep it until she can put it in a 1 safe deposit vault, and he consents going to his apartment where he tel ephones to Eunice Morton, his finan- cee, and arranges to bring her and H her mother to his room that evening I to look over plans for a home he is 1 UUilU. (Meantime Dr. Zulph, finding that Ket, realizes Beverlv has it. nnrl : .The defendant sends the kidnappers to her home. j take notice that a She flees from them nnH i nnrsn. in? entitled as n bo vi ed to Strong's apartment, where they I menced before the Clerk of theSupe lock her in a closet and hide just as rior Court of Catawba County. -Yr'.fl Strong, Mrs. Morton and Eunice en-1 Carolina, for partition of lan-is su ter. Beverly cries for help and ! uated within the s-aM county. r.a Strong opens the closet door. See-! held by plaintiff an-i defendant as mg a beautiful girl hidden in the tenants in common; and the sa:u A apartment, Mrs Morton tells Strong fendant will further t.:. - notice tnac nuuiu ue impossiDie as n is icquireu iu i; -,'.... wen as painful and departs with her nee of the Clerk of daughter. Co art of the said Con Strong, in a rage at Beverly, accus- day of March. 1917. es her of having staged the whole kid- demur to the complain napping scene to compromise him and or the plaintiff will a; intimates that it is a blackmailing for the relief deman.: plot. He orders her out of the place plaint. After her departure the gangsters, in i This 17th day of 1 search of the casket, attack Strong. ! One of them blackjacks him and he! erk tails into their arms. i 19 4t Monday's ii.-. iMiper-1" on the 20tn answer or sai.l action. ; o the court i. -aid wn :arv. Wl' KTZER. -rior Court iEiHUIUEE!:!; NO GUESS WORK In Our Horse Shoeing. The shoe put on by guess is never satisfac tory Your horse stumbles, or he calks him self, or he is lamed, or the foot is misshaped- Correct horse shoeing calls for a thorough knowledge of the foot and how to treat it. We have the knowledge. When we shoe your horse his feet are com fortable and he's always ready for service. Your custom is solicited with a guarantee to pleaseThree experienced shoers. Troutman's Shop, Located Rear Catawba Creamery.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1917, edition 1
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