Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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O KYKMMJ HICKORY DAILY RECORD AiE IrlREE 8 &. 9 fl 9 0 0 fl B P H S 0 8 n s. ... ill cpawnaHcncDnnDnnnDDDnDDnnnnnnnnD A '5 Jewelry For Every One Watches, pins, cuff links, lav alliers and novelties. The best and latest to be had iu our stock. Don't forget our large stock of watches. Reliable makea and at lowest prices. Call and see them. a sa D ':iiiiiiiiiiiii;niiiniiiii!i!iiii:i!!s::::ntt dr. MURPHY'S SERMON BEFORE CONCORD SCHOOLS Local and Personal nnnii 1 1 mmuummn Miss Flossie Frazier of Catawba and Miss Lela Morris of Marion are guests of Miss Marjorie Whitener. Mrs. R. E. Thomasson has returned from Morganton where she has been ! visiting for several days. The members of the Senior Luther League wenlt to Bakers' mountain on a moonlight picnic last night. All report a good time. eo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist . v'or for Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. j -satfasannaDnnnannnonnnncnnnia" p JVl'isses Sudie Burns and Margaret U Wlannemacher spent the week-end 0 with Miss Nina Hickman at Granite Falls. Rev. B. A. Yorke has returned from Mortimer, where Sunday he con ducted services. One adition was made to the church. Don't Laugh An untimely break resulting from an incompetent resale job may make it necessary for you to get out and ,ret under sometime. If you uant to be sure of a job well done that will "stay fixed," let us do your repair work. We have the experience, the knowledge and our charges will be right. Revs. L. R. Pruitt, C. T. Squires and B. A. Yorke will hold a union revival at Mortimer on June 6, to continue ten days. A protracted meeting will begin in the West Hickory Methodist church n?xt Sunday morning and will con tinue two weeks. Rev. D. F. Car ver, the pastor, will be assisted by Rev R. A. Taylor of Dallas. The public is invitedv -TV -111 GARAGE PHONE 1 t :Anm tier & Office Supplies !i Carbon paper and Typewriter rib guaranteed. Filing cabinets, Index () so leaf ledgers, Fountain pens and v.: to be had for your office or home. Phone us your order. Hip Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 The funeral of William Howell, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buff, was held from Miller's church this morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. E. Barb. The child, which was one year 10 months and 23 days old. died Mon day at the home of its parents in Highland. , This is the last week for listing taxes and unless there is a big rush to the city manager's office in the next few days a large number of people will be liable for indictment. OWy about two-thirds "tjhe number who listed last year have given in their property this year. NINE POUNDS TINFOIL COLLECTED LN HICKORY Nine pounds of tinfoil have been gathered from the boxes placed in the hotel lobby and the drug stores by Mrs. Hugh S. D'Anna and it is ex pected that the proceeds from the sale will amount to a considerable sum. Mrs. J. K. Hall of Graphiteville has forwarded half a pound, having gath ered it among her friends. Persons who ordinaily throw the foil on the streets now are saving it and turn ing it over to the Red Cross. REV. AND MRS. YORKE MOVE TO LINCOLNTON tiCES. Jiev. and Mrs. B. A. Yorke, who have been living in Hickory for the past three and a half years, win , leave tomorrow for Lincolnton, where they will reside in future. Since his retirement from active ministry, Mr. Yorke has supplied for various churches in Hickory and has endeared himself to many people. A Methodist preacher of many years' service and devotion, he is a good man, able and i..nnnnfinnfinnnnnnnnDDDQDDDD.Il spiritual, and it is with keen regret dfeMlsai-MaaMMMMM-a -- mm th f Special Offer! A' I . TIRES-Guaranteed 4000 Miles. Ccm ; !-te stock on hand, all sizes. that Hickory people see him and Mrs Yorke leave. Happily, Mr. Yorke will be close by and expects to returi. often. ::mcoth tread -2 Non-Ski J Kcm-Skid $ 9.95. 14.75 24.85 W complete stock of Goodyear Tires (((Stories. Ifyeuarein need of tires, see us Q 1 SIX ARE ARRESTED ON ! FALSE PRETENSE CHARGE n 'Three white men and their wives, fl hailing from Tarboro, will be given a SS hearing before Justice of the Peace S : J. F. Joy in the municipal court room 55 on the charge of false pretense mm i Thev were arrested last night on n complaint of the Brookford mill man- Bagement, which alleged that the coup les secured their railway fare to D Hickorv and then declined to work . The men say the mill people did not stand up to their promises. In de fault of bond all six were placed in E2 . jail. WEST HICKORY ITEMS The Concord Tribune contains the following account of the sermon de livered there on Sunday, May 20, by Dr. J. L. Murphy of Hickory be fore the graduating cflass of the graded schools: Dr. Murphy took as his text the thirty-third verse of the sixth chap ter of Matthew, as" f,cJOws: "But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." The subject of Dr. Murphy's ser mon was, "Should a Young Person Accept the Christ and Identify Him self Wtfth the Christian Religion?" Under this decisioni the speaker said, eternal and momentous conse quences rest. As it is made the cur rent of your life will be changed. If the world had before answered this question in the affirmative, instead of the present sorrow and woe we would have peace and righteousness in the land. Upon the affirmative answer to this question rests the peace and prosperity of the nation. Dr. Murphy spoke of the character istics of the citizens of the Kingdom. Happiness; as the intimate aini of all. iSeek ye first the Kingdom of God and this shall be added unto you, a wonderful promise. They who are in this Kingdom are kings and priests and joint heirs with Christ. Dr. Murphy then defined the terms of the text. "Seek first" means not only in point of time but also in point of importance. Seek the King dom before you complete your edu cation, before you join the army or start in life's business or profess ion. It is the pearl of greatest price. Christ is everything that is sweet and precious. We must get back to Christ to solve successfully the perplexing problems of life. Christ must be enthroned in the heart the speaker said. Your right eousness must exceed the righteous ness of the Pharisees in sincerity at heart and purity of life. Christ is the One worthy to receive your homage and praise, "the fairest am ong ten thousand and altogether lov ely." W,e find in him all those traits of character and qualities of heart we admire in men. We worship at the feet of genius, of men who have done something for the world. By Him worlds sprang into existence, by His transcendent power the lame walked, the blind saw and the dead came to life. If we admire genius, shall we not bow down and worship Him in whom all genius culminates? The world loves a hero and always will, said the speaker. The world has only one hero. It has never been conquered but once. When Christ died on Calvary he conquered all and led captivity captive He has been crowned Lord of All. If we bow at the feet of heroes, shall we not bow before the matchless hero ism of Christ? Self-sacrifice. Christ was first in service. He gave his life for others "Greater love hath no man than this that he give his life for his friend." jt has been said. Christ did more than this he died for his enemies. he emptied his life for others. In patriotism he gave an exam ple for all ages to follow. "Render unto Caesar the things that are Cae sar's," he said. "In modern, lan guage this would read: "Be true to our country and support your pres ident." ; Dr. Murphy spoke of the great beauty of the teachings of Christ. He spoke as never man spoke and gavd the law a new interpretation. If all had imbibed thoroughly His teach ings the world today would not have been in the throes of death but in stead there would have been univer sal peace. His teachings are worthy to be followed not only by individuals but by nations. ur. iviurpy urged the class u give all to the world of which they are capable. This is the system of ethics of Christ. In His Kingdom the ethics of Christ. In His Kingdom the strong support the weak. The richest, best life is the life of service. Dr Murphy is a most engaging arm pleasing speaker, and his excellent sermon was heard most attentively and with thorough appreciation. He is one of the ablest divines in the Re formed church, and Concord people were indeed glad to have a visit from j him and to hear him preach. R Make This Your Safeguard. Why waste your money buy ing prescriptions made from stale and adulterated drugs? You can get them at Lutz's in full strength for the same price. It does matter where you have your prescriptions filled. Get our safe prescriptions. .UTZ'S Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 Anyone can be fitted here in art Schaffher Marx Clothes H Hemstitching Picot Edge Samples on request MISS ELIZABETH HOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. ITTICKORY IS VISITED BY ANOTHER GOOD RAIN ; This section was visited by a seas- onal shower Sunday afternoon andj the Irish potato patches about town; and the larger fields in the county; were given an impetus that promis es to make a full yield, according; ,to persons familiar with the hab-j its of spuds Other growing crops j heloed wonderfully, although' nothing was actually suffering from the dry weather. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. W.arlick of Lincoln county spent the week-end in the city with their children. CHICHESTER S PILLS J THE UlAMOMt KKAN?. A I.lldlisl flSBJO!irwru(iM lor t'hl-clies-ter's uiamona urnno ?llls in Hed and Mold netillicN boxes, sealed with ltlue Ribbon. Takn no nther Ituv of tout OriiffiriHt- Askfort'III-C'HHS-TEK'9 MASIONI !?K.M 1MLI.8, for 25 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE; Coyyriht liurt CjcUutfner & Marx DON'T think you have to have a ''regular" figure t o wear Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. You may be as tall as the Grand Duke Nicholas or as short as Napoleon; you may be as large as Fal staff or as thin as Cassius. We have the clothes for you and we guarantee a fit, and your complete satisfaction. There are some espec ially good values at $20 and $25 that we'd like to show you. oretz-Whitener Clothing Co "The Quality Shop." Subscribe for the Hickory Da ily Record i" Ck,; tick Garage HONE 21 0 Brothers and Chevrolet a u n is, Dodge ussr : : -nscannannaannDnnDnonnnnnnnnnonP an! AcIg in the Record bring Results uiiniMtMHIIMHl , rTiiroifllw s RillATIC COMPOUND Recommended by Us I'W Chronic Rheumatism, Muscu W Rhematism, Gout, and also cases f l-'imhago, sciatica, painful joints, So liiroat and neuralgia when these ar- i Rheumatic origin. Vv hen You Need Anything in Dugs, Telephone us Your Orders. Wjest Hickory, May 29. ,The new mill has started up in West Hick ory. There have leen a number of hands at work for several days and several new hands went to work this morniner. K M!r. W. A. Shook has sold his res- El taurant here to Mr. A. J. Freed who a will run the business at the same D '. nlare. x . . , Mr W. A. Sparks 01 oaroieen spent Saturday and Sunday here with friends. ,Mxs. Etta Raby's little daughter has been quite sick for severa davs. ?! iMr. D. C. Leonard of Altavista Hi Va ia anAndinc several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leon ard. iMiss Sallie Perdue who has been in school at Valle Crucis for several months is spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. H. A. Purdue. Mrs. J. C. Smith and her two chil of Granite Falls spent Satur day and Sunday here with the fam ily of Mr. W. A. uarsweu. iMrs. Barbara Hawn is visiting re Jatives at Oyama this week. iMh. L. V., Cbefcneir tis(ited rela-- t. Rhodhiss Saturday. J. T. L. B D S HOUSEWORK A BURDEN Wmmnn's lot is a weary one at i best. But with backacne ana ouier rlictrAssintr kidnev ills life indeed be comes a burden. Doan's Kidney 'Pills have made life brighter for many Hickory women. Read what Mrs. D. Ml Hill, 509 Eighth street g says: "I suffered terribly irom kiq f ney trouble and never expected to 1 do my housework again. I had W dizzy spells and my sight was affect ' a t did nnt sleep well and T could hardly get about. My back was lame and stiff and my inints oained me. Doan's Kidney t.h trouble and a ! X Ilia a iv. t v " - , -j- i hasn't returned. I give Doan s Kid Lney Pills the credit for my present 'good heaitn. I Price 50c at all dealers Don't iickory Drug Company , i o Hdnav rpmedv imt)iv asn. aui a "v ije Doan's Kidney Mto"e wS ifw m Hill had. Foster Milburn :Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Tlx; K EX ALL Store Telehopne 46 tea iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitf Pile Cured In 6 to 14 Days . i. -fit refund money if PAZO - !SSLS 'teita to core any case of cn.ns. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" The incident of the young Confed erate's release by President Lincoln's order, which gets a round of enthus: astic handclapping when presented in 'The Birth of a Nation," which will be shown at the Hub Theatre Hick ory, Wednesday and Thursday, June 6-7 matinee Thursday was ver ified as an actual historical event by one of the spectators G. L. Nor decai of 174 West Eighty-Sixth street is the man to whom it hap pened. During the New York rua of the play he visited D. W. Griffith's offices and told this remarkable storv: 'My father, a wealthy trader of Charleston, S. C, was engaged m extensive blockade-running operations between the Confederacy and the Bahama Islands. 1 had served in the Confederate army but had beai honorably discharged on account oi sickness. My father then wanted me to go as his agent to Nassau. The only channel of intercourse was closed however, when the federals captured Fort Fisher, so father sug gested that 1 should try to sup through the north lines and thence take steamer from New York. "In civilan dress I managed to el ude the Union pickets in Virginia, crossed the Potomac, took stage from Washington, but in the latter place I was arrested and thrown into pns on as a Confederate enemy. It was feared that I would be court-martial ed and executed or at best held pris oner until the close of the war, MV financee's father Alderma. Samuel Lewis of New York, later Acting Mayor, came to Washington and worked in my behalf. Notwith standing Secretary Stanton's opposi tion, he succeeded in convincing rreo idpnt Lincoln that I was not a spy 'T will release the young man,' said Mir T.inpoln. 'on one condition, thai he takes oath not to return to the southern states during the war. "I gladly took this oath and was released. Before leaving for tne north for my marriage and residence in Alderman Lewis' family, I desired to thank President Lincoln. un De ing presented to Mr. Lincoln, I re member he shook me by the hand and said: 'I am happy to know.xnai i have been able to serve an enemy. i have never forgotten the great pres ident's generosity and kindhearted noSs to a foe, and when I say the pic ture that early experience was vividly unearthed." Summer School University of North Carolina CHAPEL HILL, N. C. June 12 to July 27 Write for complete announcement Abl Faculty Complete Curriculum Moderate Rates Credit Courses Delightful Environment Excursion Rate Tickets. The Summer Law School June 14-Aug 24 Regular Session Opens Sept. 13. Students who expect to enter for the first time should complete their arrangements as early as possible. Un Ambition and a Record ! THE needs of the South are identical with the needs A t .k. c.K-.n p,;i-,v. therrowth and iuoceMof one meM I the upbuilding of the other. The Southern Railwr favors no ipedal privilege not ' accorded to others. The ambition of the Southern Railway Company U to tee : that , . ... . . . Knr.n rh nnnlic ana I I unity of interest mails Dora oi - ... . ! the railroads; to see perfected that lair ana iraiuc pui, ... ment of railroads which Invites tne connaencc . aeenciesi to realize that liberality of treatment whch will enable it to obtain the additional capital needed for the acqumdon of better .nd enlarged facilities incident to the demand for increased and better service; and, finally To take its niche in the body politic of the Som h P" other creat industries, with no more, but with equal liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities. " The Southern Serves the South." Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the Wood.and builds up the sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. ooooooooooooo o o o o o Used 40 Years o o o o o J rtSV- 4 iJ n .Vt A 4- V.' CAR o o o o o The Woman's Tonic Sold Everywhere r. e o o o o ooooooooooooo JTHE SANITARY WAY PHONE 190. ,mu, AUorf.il Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. The Joy of the Outing Cross country tours short country- runs and near home picnics are occasions vhen every body everywhere enjoys ref resiing cool tri. drinks. Pack a dozen bottles in a buck&t well supplied with chunks ot ice, place a ncavy uu. 7 over the top and your Orange JcoJ vnl b-J ica to serve vaenever you w.niv. dd more to cold and ready There is nothincr that will pleasure of your trip. 5c at all drink stands Less by the case '.'If you like Oranges, you'll like Orange JooJ", Pep si-Cola Bottling Co. lis Cloudy Thais "the Frutt
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 29, 1917, edition 1
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