Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 7, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE FOUR . . ots of Good Things to Eat at the City Market THURSDAY EVENI.NG, Extra nice beef this week. Any cut to suit your taste. W!e are closing: out White House Flour this week at $1.90 per quarter. None better. We have in fruit this week, orange, apples, lemons and bananas. Nice lettuce, green beans, new cab bage, new Irish potatoes, fresh toma toes and beets- 25 lb. bag of Franklin su-ar f,,r $2.50 while it lasts. T IT Tl 117 I Ii7 n Fresh Fish Arrived Today on No. 11. "7 us In,s m m Ihe Best. Auto DeliveryPITTS & MILLER- -"Groceries and Meats That's Our Business." DU.C 144 nrl 49 , Phones 144 and 49 i mi im ITTW WW Wl' M r IH 1 1 Hi I MMMi!gg SX " . - - - -'-BSm Uso "Gots-lt," Lift Corn Right Oft Bhriveli, Loosens-and It'i Gone! "Just like taking the Hd offthat's how rnsy you can lift a corn off your toe after It has, been treated with the wonderful discovery. ',-'';M1 Hunt the wide world over nd you 11 find nothlnvr so maple flmple and easy as "Gets-It." Vou folks wh o-o End Cora end Stop Psin Quickly With "Cetfll" RECORD WANTS Zitmmttitzmuxuttnxmttnnsxxmuttitm FOR SALE FORD CAR IN GOOD condition. Address P. O. Box 400. tf have wrapped your toes In bandapres to look Hk l.uiulles. who have used a ves that tunim yl' lVr . nor. nnl used plasters that would shift from their placs nru never "t.'-t" the corn, and who nae dug and picked at your corns with Rill V Vn 4 1 1 " " r ' made them Meed Just ult these old and painful ways and try Just once. You put - or 5 drops on, and It dries at once. There s noth ing to stlrk. You cun put your shoe and stocking rlsht on asaln. The pain is all pone. Then the corn lies a pnlnles. shriveling death, it loosens from your toe, and off It comes, "nets-ff is the bluest sell Intr orn remedv In the world today. There's none other as pood. .j..tf Is sold t.y drucrplsts avervwhere, 2!ic a lottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence &Co., Vhlvupo. in. FOR SALE ORCHID FLOWElt inir sweet peas, 40c hundred. Phone 54-J. FOR SALE " SIX CYLINDER Oakland touring car with electric lights and starter. Alao Buick roadster. Abernethy Hardware Co. 5 12 tf Sold in Hickory and recom mended by Hickory Drug Co. oi.enever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the wellknown tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cent OLD FALSE 'TEETH WANTED Don't matter if broken. I pay $2. to $15. per full set. Single ana partial plates in proportion. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE Two nice new roller top desks with office chairs; two nice new flat top desks, with office fhaira: three small office tables also extra office chairs; one large i table; one dictaphone with tun equipment, new; one Underwood typewriter; some filing cabinets. Home Canner Company Office. 5-7-Gt. A DM I N I STRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John Deal, deceased, late of Catawba county, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate , of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Hickory, N. C, on or be fore the 7th day of June, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 6th day of June, 1917. 6 7 Thurs Ct S. D. McABEE. Southern Railway System THESOUTHERN'WUlCQMPAtJY 1 ' i i An Ambition and a Record '. 'THE needs of the South are identical with the needs ' ..... . . L n - M . .. . .W a,nwh inil feWTf!afl ttf OIlC 1X1W1I 1 auuincrn naiiwai w. tlj upbuilding of the oiber. Tb Souihrrn Rllwy iki no Uvorr no ipecUl prlvlleg-e not J accorded to clberi. The mbltlon of the Southern Railway Company b to trt that unity of Intfrert that la born of eo-operation brtween the public and tl rallroailM to kc perfected that fair and frank policy In the maae mm of railroad, which Invite, the confidence of rovem mental atf'tictfM to rralle that liberality of treatment which will enable It to obtain the additional capital needed fur the acnuiiltioii of better and enlarged facilities Incident to the demand lot lncreaicd and better ervlcei and, finally To take In niche In the body politic of the South alomrtide of other rreat Induatrlea, with no more, but with eu.ua! Ilbertiei. ejual right! and equal opportunities. " The Southern Serves the South." MRS AGNES BARRY BECK. The part of Serpolette. the vlllajre vagabond and nuisance. In the '"Chimes Of Noruiamly." which vill he produced at the coming Chautauqua is a dlf flcult one to play. Agnes Harry He k has had a wide experience in .mi. operas, however, and made n L-reni success In this part last season Oi the many ether productions m which she has played lending pans t lie fol lowing are prominent: "Naughty Mar ietta," "Firefly." "Sweethearts" and "The Beauty Shop." In aM she has a repertoire of about twenty operas unci musical comedies EDWARD BECK. The part of Gaspard, the old miser In the "Chimes of Normandy" will be played by Edward Heck, who lias had an Interesting and varied career on the stage. lie played one season at the New York Hippodrome and later was under the management of Arthur Ilammerstein for three years. lie was for two years in "Naughty Marietta," one year In "Firefly," one year with the Manhattan Opera company, one year in "Robin Hood" and one year in "Dolly Varden.'' In all he has a musi cal repertoire of sixty operas. This is Mr. Heck's seeoiul season playing the part of (Jaspard In the present "C ilmes of Nt rmandy" production. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wn- TIIK DIAMOND 11 K AND. A ludlcol Ask your HrupirlHt for V hl.-l-tcr'8 lrhiiii.it (rnruudAX !'IIIm in lfid and Uold nietallicf bnxes, sealed witU Blue Kil.lion. Y Take no other Buy of your " ItruKarlHt. Avk for I'll I.CIII s.TPn-a DIAMOND It It A N D I'll. I. H. fur 2S years known as best, Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TAKING MONEY OUT OF TOWN Did you ever hear any one say, "No, I won't buy a Chautauqua ticket; Chau tauqua takes money out of town?" The fellow who says that should place an embargo on sugar, and lice, and gasoline, and automobile tires, and clothes. He should stop using every thing but air. for that Is about the only commodity the use of which doesn't take money out of town. What that fellow really wanted to say was. "No, 1 won t buy a Chautau qua ticket because no one in this town gets a profit from it. and I won't pat ronize any one who won't patronize n-e." By the same argument he should havi his telephone removed and refuse to use the railroad. Chautauqua is valuable because it brings new Ideas and refreshing enter tainment from other communities, gathers something from the spirit of this community and carj'jes it on to others, because it is the great medium for exchange of ideas. It has been called "the people's university" because It is the disseminator of Ideas and one of the most potent agencies of national Intellectual growth. Chautauqua la playing an increasingly important part in the enlightening of this country and has come almost to be a necessary part of our democracy. Its very nature demands state wide and national scope. Communities secure the services of the Chautauqua Association for the )ame reason that people buy automo biles from manufacturers rather than have a local carriage builder make them to order. Communities group to gether Into Chautauqua circuits to get the advantages of quantity production lessened cost and better quality. And thus the Chautauqua Association's charges do not represent money taken from town. The fractional cost of a Swarthmore Chautauqua program as compared with the cost of the same program arranged by a local manager represents money saved to the town a cost cut In two. Next time a fellow tells you "Chau tauqua takes money out of town" tell him these things, and then, if be doesn't quit whimpering, mark him down as a mar without a country, one too much engrossed with profits, the sound of ailver clinking in his till, to hear the call of community pride and better ment, the need of a better, town. AN OFFICE An office is a funny thing: Each morning certain men And certain girls and certain boys come into it again. And hang their coats on certain pegs, their hats on certain hooksj, And sit them down at certain desks in front of certain books, They all have certain work to do in just a certain time, Concerning certain dollars for a cer tain fixed per diem; And then at just a certain hour in sunshine or in rain, They close' their desks and hurry out to catch a certain train. An offifce is a tragic thing when that is 11 there is, When each one has his certain work And wallows in a certain rut and never seems to see That there are certain other ones in life as well as he. For W9 would find a certain fun in certain other ways, If we could give a word of cheer on certain busy days When problems vex, when certain things require a helping hand, Would give a certain sympathy that mortals understand. An office is a pleasant place at l.oasr. a certain kind That has a certain brotherhood, where day by day wou find Some neighbor with a new idea he's glad to pass along, A certain sort of frindliness, a cer tain sort of song, There is a certain duty that we owe to other men To help them when they need a lift, to steady them again, An offifce can become in time, to man and girl and boy, A certain kind of fellowship, and work a certainjoy. (Douglas Mailoch, in th American Lumberman. 4:30 p. 8:30 p. 7:20 a. 9:20 ?.. 1:30 p. 3:30 p. 7:30 p. m. m.' raj Jitney Service. HICK OR y CONOVEW AND NEV TO N Schedule Leave Hickory 8:20 .a. m. Leave Hickory 10:20 a. Leave Hickory 2:30 p. Leave Hickory Leave Hickory Leave Newton Leave Newton Leave Newton Leave Newton Leave Newton Newton to Conover Newton to Hickory Hickory to Conover Hickory to Newton Our Motto: Good Service CAROLINA MOTOR m. m. m. ; ml m ; m. 10c 35c 255 35c Wood's Special CULTIVATE OR DEGENERATE. Supporting a Chautauqua is not to a community a matter of spending or mrklng or losing a few dollars. It is a matter or letting a HACE INSUR ANCE POLICY LAFSE. Cultivation has changed the Jungle lntt the garden. Cultivation has changed the bramblebush into the Beauty rosebush. It is because of cul tivation that we have elections by ballot instead of by bullet, as they do on the other side of the Rio Grande. Stop cultivation and we revert to the Jungles, brambles, bullets and bestial ity. The business of life Is cultivation, not capitalization; not how little cultl rttion we can get along with, but how much we can get. Don't pile the Job of cultivation on to a few preachers and teachers of your town. Call to their aid the world's greatest preachers and teach-e-tr. Call in the highest type of man hood and womanhood, the people who achiere, who live great lives, that your family and your community may touch their lives and have life more abun dantly. FOR SALE 6 FINE Buff Orping ton hens, one year old, $1.00 each. A. ' J. Essie, at Van Dyke Shop, Phone 48. 6 7 2t FOR RENT TWiO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping, one room fur nished. Apply 1425 12th rvc. S 7 I wn. NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Hickory, N. C at the City Mana ger's office on June 26th, 1917 at 8 p. m., for the purchase of $11,000, ten year five per cent Refunding Water and Sewer Bonds. Bonds to be dated May 1st 1917, interest pay able semi-annually on the first day of May and the first day of Novem ber, at First National Bank, Hickory, N. C. Purchaser to furnish blank bonds, etc. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 'This May 24th, 1917. JOHN W. BALLEW, 5 24 8t ity Manager TO OPERATE RAILROADS IN INTEREST OF COUNTRY Atlanta, G&i, Jun,a 7. JliVoads of the south are to abandon compe titive activities and operate their lines during the war as part of the cr.i national trans jtonltiinentajil sys them under the direction of the rail-; road's war bond for the benefit of the government. Steps to make this plan effective were completed at a conference of the executive officers of the different southern lines called to meet in Atlanta by W. J. Hara han, president of the Seaboard Air Line Railway and chairman of the southeastern department of the war board. i In order to make available the maximum transportation energy for moving fuel, food, materials and troops necessary for the successful , conduct of the war, the southern lines 1 adopted the policy of reducing pas senger service, either through elimi nation or consolidation, and utilizing the equipment, men, and coal thus released for the more important ser-: vice of the government. This pol-; icy it was announced, will be ob-; served with every possible effort to safeguard the convenience of the public. Plans are outlined to ask for co-! operation of shippers iiv loading cars to full capacity and releasing 1 them as promptly as possible in or-1 der to increase the car supply. 1 Grass Clover Seed Mixtures Best for Permanent Hay and Pasturage Yields. Put up in proportions as expert ence has shown best suited for th. different soils and purposes f0, which they are recommended Enthusiastically endorsed by our customers. Wood's Seed Cat&lorf for 1917 gives full in fr ma tion "to gether with letters from customer! giving their experience. Catalog mailed free on request Write for it and prices of any Farm Seeds required. T.W.WOOD c SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, V. Sow Wood's Evergreen Lawn Grin for beautiful gren taunt. Write for special Lawn circular. o 9 Used 0 0 Years g o o o o The Woman's Toole g FOR SALE SECOND HAND AU- j tomobile in good condition. Buick I Garage. j Sold Everywhere Q Wherever You Need a General Torm: Take Grove's The Old Starch':.! Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable a a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IKON It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the liiood and ;ui"idt up the Whole Svsteui. 50 -ents. yi' y " :"iry y teri ViL 1 At All Dier REDUSO Back and Front-Lac FOR STOUT FIGURES Make iarg hips disappear; bulky waist-line more graceful ; awkward bust-lines smaller and hare the "Old Corset" comfort with first wearing. Both ladiam and low bust. 3 50 nd 5- NUFORM Back and Front-Lace Far SLENDER and AVERAGE FIGURES Give Style, Comfort and perfectly fitting Gown' at est Economical Price. l-oo to 3- WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc, New Yorfc Chicat Ss.o Frxnatat rjfr-L'i MIKE MESSE 'IMsf CO MIKE SHCW5 HIS FAIR GUIDE THE AVENUE OF ITCHING PALMS VWOR.T' ,V A BOCK tewn VT "DOESN'T CCS' AN HOUR CTUST YSV ,T i HV.NV VON&V TO VISIT ' ft YnJ&me JiuW 7WA 4 . . .. . . I 1 ' 3i6 jmrnm. TVWNK VOU svom hw ; r VMEVX. ,MSS . DtRfe's AN rXVERNOO Ov WKt T OES COST yOH SCE 0 Ar- i a 'o i- - i,vr sqi ' snvi v i i '' '- v. -i - m 0 s Of f YOU REY'PvCYo;
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1917, edition 1
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