Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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HICKORY DAILY RECORD MONDAY EVENING PAGE FOUB Special at PASTIME this Afternoon and Tonight. "THE GREAT SECRET" Last Chapter featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Also Hearst-Pathe News and "Lonesome Luke Comedy. Special Music Tonight. Special at the Hub Theatre Wednesday the 4th of July "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" A Master Child Story in 5 parts, featu ring Master Gerard Rayston, England's Great Child Actor. Admission 5 and 10 Cents. (Shown under the Auspicies of the Hickory Community Club.) Don't miss it! i -..it . v....,; . W'.ft llnvnrlv Ilavnc Francis X. Bushman SOS mamm m - m:ta:xu::::jm:ta:u:x::m::::ta RECORD WANTS YELLOW FEVER EXPERTS - TO FIGHT DISEASE I OU S.VI.i: I'OVll SIXOND-UAM) buu'U'ios. Two rubier tiro .mil two stool tiro. Zobb S. Troutnnm. 12 C.t OLD TKKTII WANTED Don't matter if broken. I pay $2. to $15. per full set. Singlo and partial plates in proportion. Sena by parcel post ana receive eiu-ei-. return mail. L. Mazer, -U07 S. by 5th St. Philadelphia, l'a. rou i:i:nt s uoom iioush with lare iranl.'n, L!0i;l 10th av enue. Also store house, desira bly located within two hundred yards of four !aiuv manufacturing plants. Henry Leonard. 0 15 t l'li UKNT 2 l.irjie air rooms. Lights ai.l water. Apply lie ton; olliee. " -3 tf WANTKI) TO '.UV A SIX M hand National cash register. Ad dress 1. O. Vok l'"5 Hickory, N. C. JOU KKLNT SIX-KOOM lilJICK. house, two acre lot, puul orchard, on Highland avenue, half mile from square. Write or phone John A. Jsenhowtr, Newton. 0 -7 tf WANTKD TO lit V AI.L KINl of scrap iron. Will pay ot cents ' per 100 lbs. A. S. Aber:uthy and Son. Hickory, N. C. ( 2'J 12t W ANTKD T.HIJr.i: VOl Nd MUN having some experience in selling groceries anil hardware, to work in department store. .Must hav ood habits. No cigarette smok-' ors wanted. l'hone No. C.l city. G 2S C.t I P,y tho Associated Press. Havana, Cuba. July 1. Dr. Juan Cuitcras, the Cuban director of sani tation, has received authority trom the international health board of th Rockefeller foundation to institute campaign in other countries to stamp out yellow fever. President Meno cal lias granted him leave of ab sence to enable him to undertake the work. Dr. Cuiteras expects to bo absent from this city about five months. The Cuban sanitary official is re yarded not only here but in the I'niied States as an expert on meth ods of lijjhtinir yellow fever. As a member of the Ye'low Fever com mission of the International Health Hoard h? visited Soutlh American cities last year to aid in suppress ing the spread of the disease there. Major Ceneral William C. Gorjras, chairman of the Yellow Fever Com missi i. has written Dr. Guiteras .uivin.Lr him full authority to investi gate y.d low fever conditions when ever they may be found in other countries, and to make any sugges tions that he may see fit toward the extermination of this disease. Director Taylor of Las Animus hospital lure is likewise cooperating with Dr. Guiteras in this work. For the present it is proposed to start the scientific researches on the island of Martinique and in Mar, caibo. The Rockefeller Founda tion has consigned to Dr. Guiteras all th? scientific apparatus, instru ments, serums and toxins necessary for the investigation. Dr. Guit eras will leave Havana early this week for Maracaibo by way of Por to Rico. An eminent corps of san itarians, physicians and civil as sUtants will accompany him. FOREST FIRES ARE NOTU K This is to notify all persons that the undersigned will not be respon sible, for any debts made by T Mc lvinly Cline and h: will not bo respon sible for any accounts made in his name by the' said T. McKinly Cline. 7 2 Ut JOSF.PH P. CLINK, Get your Auto wheels repaired m exchange them for new wood ci spring steel wheel by the who.d in ventor. Jerome Rolick, Conover, N. C. 7 1 -It LIS T Mi E PEOPLE SHOULD ORGANIZE TO PREVENT RUTHLESS DESTRUC TION OF PROPERTY. BIG FIRES HARD TO SUBDUE Mr. J. R. Watson Ail Run Down Wiis Tired and Worn Out Until Iron iod Paw -Paw Prmiulit Pack Health FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN Mr. J. R. Wiitson, by occupation u puperhanger, residing at No. 5 1-2 Princes.- .street, Wilmington, N. C, says: "I was all run down suffering from con-tUpati'i troubles. Hearing of the ble virte in lronixed Paw- Paw 1 purchased a bottle at Klvington's Drug tore. Regan to take it three times before mcaLs and in a few days 1 felt like a new man, can eat anything 1 like now without dis tress and can recommend it to any suf ferer as it does all what you claim for it, and will never be without some in my hum;." When run down, nervous, tired ana worn out, take this reliable prepara tion and kr;ow what it is to again feel like your old self. The cost, regunlless of the size of your purse, is the same and it may be; .secured without trouble at the Hickory Jrug Co. and by taking it one loses no time from work or pleasure and soon feelrt th. wonderful transformation wnich conic over one when regaining Btrength, vitality and old ambition. (Jet a bottle today and see the Iron Man at the Hickory Drug Co. adv .SU.M.MKR SCHOOL I The Second Summer Term of the i Appalachian Training School will b.' i gin July 10 and continue six weeks. I Hoard will be 15.00 per term. Fees! $2.00. Instruction will hi given in all thb public studies. Art Home Kconomics. j Vocal and Instrumental Music. A pleasant outing in the mountains j Mr. K. 1!. Men.ies and son P.ruce, ' and Messrs. Donald and Sterling Men 9ilm left early thin morn'ng for Val- 1 ley Crusis to spend some time fish- ; ing. Alex arid Charles Menzies left ; this afternoon to join the party. I "LITTLK LORD I'AUNTLKIiOY" AT TIIK HUH JULY 4th Thin to wnend the fourth of Julv in tVi fifv nrul t'o to sou "Littl( Lord Fimnt lrov" the irreat Knirlish child great master child Htory in iivj tmrtu u'ill bo khnwn in th(; movies at the Hu. eWdnesday tbe4th of July under the auspice of Hickory's Con. munityb Club. Admission 5 and 10 cents. SUUSCK1M3 I'OU TIIK KECOUD fmfmtra In One Rural District Havo jlPrevented Serious Losses by I Organizing. The following ertraot from the Mill Springs correspondent of the Polk County News and Tryon Bee again calls attention to the constant menace to life and the enormous damage to property Incident to forest fires: "A destructive fire has been raging on "White Oak Mountain for several days. Our people should organize themselves In different ways to pre vent such, ruthless destruction of our forests by Ignorant and evil minded persons. Owing to the strong -winds ait this time of the year, It is very difficult to subdue such fires -when once ithey get started." In a recent Issue of Farm and Fire side a story appears telling of the organization of a farmers fire league which was organized by a California community and has proved a valuable asset to farmers and property owners In hitherto much menaced locality. It was at Oakdale. a rural district In California, which was in the midst of a well timbered section where the ecenery was very attractive and was a favorite place for campers during the pleasant weather. One fall after an unusual amount of destruction had been wrought by fires the Farmers' Fire League was organized. A social was given, which every one attended and the first funda for the society were raised. Axes, long handled rakes tend hoes and other Implements were procured and distributed at the vari ous small shacks hunt as fire fighting etaitlona in convenient places. On a high hill they established a "lookout" and the simplest of telephone svstems. also a comprehensive code of signals, i At the first appearance of lire notice ' was given all along the line and league ! members from far and near rallied at the danger points. "When necessary day and night brigades were formed. The successful work of the league Interested others and It has grown continuously since the autumn of 1912 when it was formed and losses by fire etace that time have been exceedingly pmau in tne district covered and there Is a feeling of security whicfc former ly was absent EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the last will of T. I. Linn, deceased, late of Catawba county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate, to exhiblv them to the undersigned at Hickory on or before the 28th day of June, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wilK please make immediate payment. G. II. GEITNKR, Lxeeutor of the last will of T. Linn, deceased. G 29 Ct Fri I. THIRTY-FIVE BILLIONS University News Letter. No mortal man can grasp the full significance of such a sum. It is the total resources of the "banks of all sorts in the United States on the 5th of last March, ac cording to the report of the comp troller of the currency. Such fabulous bank resources have never been accumulated by any other people on earth since the world began to be. Wlith wealth of this sort, our two billions of Liberty Loan Bonds look like a small matter. BUGGY Washington Post. Some of our leading senators seem to be on the side of the chinch bug and army worm when it comes to tht question of food control. RUSSIANS LAUNCH A HEAVY ATTCK ON THE GERMNS A MILLION ACRES WANTED Berlin, via. London, Jujy 2. -The Russian troops in the eastern thea tre of the war have opened a heavy attack on the Germans along. the Stripa front. They stormed tho German positions along an IS 1-2 mile line but, according to the of ficial German report, met with heavy 'osses and were forced to retire. This was the most extensive attack delivered by the Russians since the revolution. THE KNOW HOWS Albany Journal. Always we have with us persons who presume to tell others how to do things which they could not do themselves. University News Letter. With cotton selling around 20 cents a pound, there were more than a mil lion acres of unpicked cotton in 1916 There were nearly 40 thousand such acr3s in North Carolina, ac cording to the June 1 report of the federal bureau of crop estimates. It is a good illustration of how labor limits farm production. Under present conditions it looks like folly to increase our cotton ac reage; but it is mainfest wisdom to increase the yield per acre and lower the cost of production, as far as pos sible. If our farmers fail to feed them selves, their families and their farm animals this year, they will, certainly go hungry next winter, no matter what prices they get for cotton and tobacco. LAST OF THE "GREAT SECRET" TODAY AT PASTIMB Don't forget to see the last chap ter of "The Great Secret" featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne at the Pastime this afternoon and tonight. Come and learn the Great Secret. "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" During the long period when "Little Lord Fauntleroy" was popular on the legitimate tsage, managers of the theatres made considerable profit by I announcing special performances for children. In fact in the smaller towns each engagement that a Fauntleroy company played was billed as a children's special. In some cases the schools declared a holiday or excused pupils. Doubtless something of the same sort will tke place when the Alco release "Lile Lord Fauntleroy" visits all the cities and towns of Uhe country For the photoplay offers more effectively all the values of the leg imate play "Little Lord Fauntleroy.'' And the photoplay also shows us mroe of "Li le Lord Fauntleroy." For instance, matter which is merely sug gested in the book is presented with the vividn j of living, breathing pic tures, Tnere are some excellent scenes at the English race track. The pictures show how Maurice, the sec ond son of the Earl of Dorincourt, met his death; how he. was thrown from a horse after spuandering his patrimony on the races. The life and death of Bevis, the elder son, are also pictured on the screen. The be ginning of the attempt of Minna Tip ton to foist her own son upon Dorin court as the heir in place of Fautleroy also are strikingly pictured. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" begins an engagement at the Hub Theatre on the 4th of JjUly. . in which, with. Hudson Super-Six ffff SM yid I" 5l . A Stock Chassis, he drove 1819 f -lCF Vrl-- mhUtfy rniles-the neatest disunce. . - " 52 per cent ever covered b, a iff l tlMr ''L' - $L-1h&;i Mulford was also one ef th. it SI i Sfec-lSSV"" ' J&jhftjPJ'K - V Vrf drivers in the Hudson SupeSi, M "" 'Sfe-V:? f " ' , double transcontinental run. fro iM ViffllP K Sh12 San Francisco to New York and - SlJBfBeS V trJ$ back in 10d.y.21 hour,, breakin. fff ffei: ' ' V ' ever, previou, record eaco.., This Time Hudson Super-Six Special Edafees M Record for 200 Miles, Ay merican Speedway c f -r-K jrlt 1 0S Ralph Mulford has again demonstrated the en durance of the Hudson Super-Six. At the Chicago Speedway June 16th C0,0C0 people saw him establish new speed records for 150 miles and for 200 miles. A special racing car was used. It embodies all the details of design and construction thr.t has ac counted for the records of endurance held by Hud son Super-Six stock and racing cars. The motor is exactly the same size as the stock motors. The design is no different. The principal changes are such as could be made at nominal cost to any Hudson Super-Six. r Endurance All Important Vibration is the foe to long motor life. It ac counts for breakdowns and for high maintenance cost. Vibration is usually responsible for the car's fre quent trips to the repair shop. It is vibration mere than anything else which forces cars out of speedway contests. Vibration accounts for diminishing power of motors. If vibration and friction could be entirely elim inated there would be no such thing as a motor car ever wearing out. By reducing vibration the life of the car is prolonged. Vibration also reduces the usable power of the motor. Much of the power generated is consumed within the motor by its own vibration. The Hudson Super-Six motor, raore than cny other type, has minimized vibration. That li Vvhy the Hudson Super-Six is more powerful and capable of greater endurance than other cars. . These Terts Prove It m reauiy en- Hudson Super-Six cpccl tests arc It is possible to bvi'd faster cars than the li -dson Super-Six Special, but the spesdvr.- record 104 miles an hour f or 200 miles, now lu : .1 by a C-Ltdson Super-Six Special, proves that end-ranee ir more important. Faster cars have never been able to n;ect the strain of such long distances. Endurance is juzt as vital to yen as it is to the driver on the speedway. Even though yen may not care for great speed, yoti do vault endurance. Your car must be able to meet eveiy service strain. Our interest Li racir is net so much to see how fast we can make the Hudson Super-Six. It is to demonstrate ir.ctcr endurance. It would take too long, at ordinary diiinj speed, to demonstrate the endurance life of a Super-Six. The speedway in a few hours calls for all the stamina required in years of ordinary use. These racing tests are of interest because they show the endurance of a Hudson Super-Six. Race drivers are the most exacting critics of car performance. More Hudson Super-Six cars are used in racing than of any other make. Most of them are entered by professional drivers vhoee Miles an Hour only interest is to win prizes. They were stock cars made suitable for racing, chosen because of proved endurance. No other racing car of prominence so nearly resembles stock production as does the Hudson Super-Six. Practically all of the notaMe racing cars, and particularly those against which the Hudson Super-Sir Special has chown its superiority, were built especially for lacing. They bear siight resemblance to the stock production cf any factory. Their cost is usually so great that not more than two or three cars are ever built. The Hudson Super-Six is es sentially a production car. fc : This Calls for Endurance The principle by which it has minimized vibration ar.d thus increased power and lengthened motor endurance, makes it easily suitable for racing. Experts who know the true quality of all cars select lla'dscn Super-Sixes because they can rely upon them to win their races. The very qualities of endurance that are necessary in racing are the qualities you should demand in the car you buy. It guarantees safety, low main tenance cost and long service. You can get a Hudson Super-Six in any body type you may desire. There are eight designs to choose from. The carriage detail matches the high quality of the chassis construction. Because there are now 33,000 Hudson Super-Six owners, a Hudson Super Six costs considerable less than any car with which it is comparable. j V Phaeton, 7-passenger. . . .$1650 Speedster, 4-passen.ger . . . 1750 Cabriolet, 3-passeitger . ... 1950 Touring Sedan $2175 Town Car 2925 (.All Prices f. o. b Detroit) Town Car Landaulet. Limousine Limousine Landaulet .$3025 . 2925 . 3025 Abernethy Hdwe. Co.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 2, 1917, edition 1
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