Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD AGE THREE flnnnannnnnnoannnHnLnnnnBonnDnnnnnnnQDnnn a ntmmtm a n a a tj a a a a a n a a a a D a a a 01 co Do You Have g Headache? If you do, very likely it conu-s from your eyes and can be relieved with properly fitted glasses. Eye strains, headache and nervous troub les, the result of optical de fects can be relieved. My examinations are made by the most modern methods and greatest care exercised the selection of the proper formula for the lenses in every instance. 13 D a o a Local and Personal Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mcin tosh, a son, Chas E. Mcintosh, Jr. Miss Rosa Best of Haw River is the suest of her brother, Mr. J. A. Best. Church Directory Church of the Ascension, Episcopal Rev. S. B. Stroup, rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. m. Sunday school. m. Morning prayer and Miss Mabel Hight, who has been ill at her home since Wednesday was reported somewhat better today. . E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist The Abel A. Shuford chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Monday af ternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. V. L. Mitchell. El Watch inspector for Southern and C. and N.-W Railwaya. flonnnnnnnnnnoanDsnnnnannoannccaanncncinri nnnnnnnnnnnoacanaannnnnaHisnQnaaaiannncsann 1 HICKORY ICE I j Miss Frances Geitner returned yes terday afternoon from Nashville, : Tenn., where she attended summer school at Peabody. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Is not a "make-shift" Ice, and "good enough", but it is the VERY BEST that can be made Nothing except the best enters into its manufacture and no detail is too small to have our most careful attention. Hickory ice, the Distilled Water Kind, is the best you can depend on that. Hickory Ice & Coal Co. 'PHONE 261 ST; a a a a a a D a a a a a a I Rev. A. L. Stanford will return home today from Roxboro and wiil conduct the services at the eMthodist church tomorrow. Bulletin No. 841 on drying fruits and vegetables is proving of much benefit to Hickory ladies who have sent to the state department of ag riculture, Raleigh, for copies. Mrs. Karl B. Patterson, who is drying vegetables under the direction of the bulletin, says the work is not only simple but easy, comparatively speaking. 1000: a, 11:00 a, sermon. All are service. welcome. No evening Reformed Joseph L. Murphy, pastor. 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 Preaching by pastor. 3:00 Preaching at Brookford pastor. 7:15 Christian Endeavor meeting 8:00 Preaching by pastor. To all these services the public cordially invited. by D. First Baptist Rev. J. Wj. Bradshaw. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., J. j Elliott, superintendent. 'Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor. Subject: "The daughter of Jairus." Meeting of B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m., by pastor. Subject: 'Result of a revival." Everybody cordially invited to any and all these services. The members specially should be present. ffoDunnnnannnnaayBanHnncoEannnnonnnnnnnufl Lenoir College (CO-EDUCATIONAL) Hickory, N. C. An unusually successful s rattd by Educational experts .North C arolina. It will be unwise for you have investigated the advan The Department of Kducat its Graduates from die State The Yoder Memorial Scien tory facilities for the study Departments Literary, pression, Art, Home Econom (itnuiti3 School advantage Write for Catalogue to chool under Church Management, among the Ten A Grade Colleges of to decide on a College before you tages ofFered by Lenoir, ion secures complete recognition for Board of Education, co Building offers superior labora of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, Education, Business, Music, Ex it's, and Sub-Freshman. s within reach of all the people. R. L. Fritz, D. D., President, Hickory N. C !B3S The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance nfflffltmttm:mttm:m:tramttmfflm Special For This Week For this week we offer a Special Sale on our popular priced Book Counter. We had these purchased before the prices advanced. We offer these at cost for one week only. SEE OUR WINDOW. The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 Want Ads in the Record bring Results I An Ambition and a Record TH F. necils of the South are identical with the needs vltUe Southern Raihvyi llie crowth and buccesa of one meant the upbuilding of the other. The Southern Railway k no favorr-no ipeclnl prlvllrce not accorded to others. The ml.ltlon of the Southern Railway Company h to tre that unity of Interest tint I J born of co-operation between the public ana the railroads to see perfected that fair and frank policy in the rnanaffe inent if railroads which Invites the confidence of rovernmemal lencles to realize that liberality of treatment which will enable U to obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of better and enlarged facilities Incident to the demand for Increased and better servlcei and, finally- To take In nlrhe In the body politic of the South alongside of other great Industries, with no more, but with dual liberties. e.jual rights and euuM opportunities. "The Southern Serves the South." V 1 Roosevelt-Gompers Statesville Landmark. '"At this juncture the colonel brought down on Mr. Gonipers' shoulders his open left hand, which he had raised above his head," is a sentence from the account of the de bate between Mr. Gonipers and Col. Roosevelt, in a meeting in New York, in which the colonel fiercely denounc ed the East St. Louis riots. The New York Times' report says the colonel shook his fist in Mr. Gonipers' face. Several spectators jumped to their feet, evidently fear ing a personal encounter. Mr. Gonipers, was trying- to say that organized labor wasn't responsi -ble for the riots. He blames the employers" of labor. Doubtless both were to blame and there were other contributing causes. The employers were glad enough to get the negro labor. They got it for lower wage; and it was used to prevent the or ganized white labor demanding higher wages. What the employers had to do with inducing negroes to flock to East St. Louis in such large numbers we don't know, but there can be little doubt that some of them had a hand in it Organized white labor naturally resented this invas ion. It would have been resented had the invaders been white, and the race prejudice added fuel to the flame. Many southern negroes pre sume on social privileges when thev go north. The people of the north are generally speaking to blame for that With this in mind, a south erner can easily understand how the East St. Louis riots started, and once begun, all negroes the innocent who conducted themselves properly and those who may have helped to provoke the trouble (suffered alike. Mr. Gompers is wasting breath if hr expects the country to believe that organized labor is entirely innocent. It may not be, probably was not. re sponsible for the conditions that brought on the trouble, but it has a part in the awful consequences. The exodus of negroes to the north and west the past few years has seriously affected industrial con ditions in the south. For this exo dus the south has its share of blame. The negro is fairly well treated in the south on the whole, but it would 13 foolish to contend that he is al ways fairly or justly treated. Nat urally he wants to better his condi tion and the idea of bis wae-es and social and educational privileges al ong with white folks, has lured him to the north and west by the thou?-ands. This exodus has not been without ts benefits. It has taue-ht things that could only be learned by experience: (1) The northern and western people have learned tW dealing with the negro at first hand mora difficult than dealing with him m theory: and from the and loud complaints made by news papers and people who have hereto- rore devoted much of their erv, ime to telling southerners how t.i treat the neero. thev h avp fmiTwl him, on the whole, an undpsirnhl. citizen. (2) The negro has learned that the country outside the south isn't a place where he can live hiVh O T"i 1 An no lirt vlnn -1.1 j i . 1 a iic pit-tts-s; mat wnue le may have privileges he can't have in the south association with whit people in churches and schools. et' the northern white man is a hard tasmmaster, who doesn't understand him, his weakness or his virtues ,i 1 1 i. 1 1 . . aim mat a norcnern moo is worse than a southern mob, in that, when once aroused, all negroes look alike 4- - i- . i.1 7 1 i 1 -I xu jl: me sensiDie. tninKine- netrrn wno went north and has met. sncr, experience as that at East St. Louis and in less decree disagreeable p perience elsewhere is likelv to con elude that whatever its shortcomings the south is the best place for him and the southern white man is his best friend for so long as he con ducts himself properly the southern white man is his friend, Dro Lector and defender. (3) And the south ern whites should be impressed with the fact ia fact we hope the great majority of them appreciate that there should be a liberal nolicv toward the negro industrially and ea ucationally; that he is the best la bor they can get far superior to the lawless foreigners with which some sections of the country are cursed, that with all his shortcomings he serves the south as no other clas of laborers will, and that he cannot be expected to endure unfair or un just treatment and remain content ed; that from the standpoint of po: icy it is wise to be just to these peo pie; and from the higher standpoint of right it is demanded because vrc cannot be unjust to the weak and helDless and not suffer the conse quences. WON'T SELL BEER TO STRANGERS AT PLACES y the Associated Press. Liverpool, July 14 Owing to the shortage of beer certain saloonkeep ers in the Liverpool district are re fusing to serve strangers, declaring that they are reserving supplies for rieir regular customers. The courts will be asked to decide whether this permissible under the terms of their licenses, which require them to provide reasonable refreshments on equest. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the Mood, and builds up the sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. Southern Railway System wuenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Miill Tnn'n ia enuallv valuable as General Tonic because it contains the wellknown tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives iviciaria Knrirhes the Blood and Rnilds un the Whole Svstem. 50 cento 3HriffldsS!aES U S IpQA JM I Abox of Norris charms J f fi'lneWv J wWgntfromthe t B 1b (m H Jl S mome!t the lox is seen j. B - - .... M , H Lutz Drug 1 Store J ES sgaaannaaaEDBBocBDnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnoannDDD ci Straw rla ts Reduced to One-Half Price BEGINNING TODAY- II o E4 a a a Our of On The Corner Phones 17 and 317. EYIi SPECIALIST TO SEE. BETTER see iiyia 17 Year's Experience The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Fined Exclusively MARTIM BLOCK, LN3fR, M. 6, Urou xot it fioin lOLA. It's A'' W'ATCfl PArii.lt 1'OK DAES Repair Dep't. Box 127 Charlotte, N. C. LENSES GROUND & DUPLICATED DIZZY J5PELLS Relieved After Taking Two Bottles Of Cardui, Says Tennessee Lady. Whitwell, Tenn. Mrs. G. P. Cart- wright, of this place, writes: "About four years ago the dizzy spells got so bad that when I would start to walk would just pretty near fall. I wasn't past doing my work, but was very much run-down. I told my husband I thought Cardui would help me, as a lady who lived next door to me had taken a great deal, and told me to try it. This wa3 when we were living in Kentucky. My husband got me a bottle and I took it according to directions, it helped me so much that he went back and got me another bottle. I got a whole lot better and just quit taking t. I got over the dizzy spells...! took no other meaicme at mai tune uui since for this trouble. No, I've never regretted taking Cardui. I felt iust line when l nnisnea xne second bottle. Purely vegetable, mild and gentle in Us action. Cardui. the woman 3 tonic, may be the very medicJne you nfifid. Tf vou suffer from symptoms or fpmniA troubles, elve Cardui a trial. All rlmeeists. NC-129 I Special Features Coming To Pastime Monday July 16 "The Sultana" in 5 reels 1 Featuring RUTH RO LAND in Pathe-Colored Friday August 10 "THE FATAL RING" A New Pathe Serial in 15 Chapters, featuring 0 Pearl White U. 1 53 n ts m a a B a a ks ....MHRHMHRininnnnriKnnnnnnri entire stock straw hats will go on sale today at one-half price. A great oppor tunity to buy a fresh straw for July, August and September wear. Panamas Reduced 25 per cent. a a Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co "The Quality Shop." 0 Subscribe to the Record. $4.00. J D. Elliott President and Treasure. J. Worth Elliott, V.-Pr4. L. M. Elliott. Secretary Elliott Building Company Incorporated. furnished cheerfully. efmt.irm. Estimates Fine or sanization and beat equipped contractor m the South. HICKORY. N. O BRICK Common and Face Write or Phone Buffalo Clay Co. Statesville,1N. C. LAW UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LAW SCHOOL Excellent Faculty Reasonable Cost Write For Catalog THE PRESIDENT Chapel Hill, N. C 99 my "C" is Now Open 1917 You are invited to take stock with us either as an investment or as a means to help you buy, build or improve a home. We Are Making Loans From 30 to 60 days after filing of applica- First come, first served! tions. ooooooooooooo . o Used 4U Years o o o o o o o o KB o o o o o The Woman's Tonic In Owe Loae .Departmeo For Detail Information write, phone or apply at the office. First Euilfa &Loan Ass n Sold Everywhere r. a O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOO OF HICKORY, N. C. G. H Geitner, Pres. G. R. Wootten, Sec-Treas. J. D. Elliott, V. Pres. B. B. Blackwelder, Atty. Organized 1 890 Assets $600,000.00 Authorized Capital $1,500,000.00
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1917, edition 1
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