Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' i 1". iiiiaonnnnnonDBDDooDiinnnnQDniiDnDnDDDBinnPDB Special at Hub Theatre Saturday August 4. g c D a n a a a a Col. Wm. (Buffalo Bill) IN Adlvesitaresof Buffalo Bill in 5 Parts. In thifl great Essany picture, fi.OOO soldiers and Indians re enact historic battles. (Jen. Nelson A. Miles, and other fa. mom soldieM appear in thrill-drama. One of The Most Thrilling Productions Ever Brought to Hickory. a D ES B ESI a D El IS K a a a n 4 ka a g Prices 5 and 10 Cents. notice or SALE OF l'KOI'HUTY I ()U CITY TAX MS fly virtue of authority vested in n by the city charter and by order of the Mayor and City council, I wi'.l sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the City Halt in Hickory, N. C, on the 22nd day of August, 1917, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following real estate, for delinquent taxes due therron for the year 19lu'. Persona desiring to pay their taxes before day of sale can call at the City Ofiico and by piiyin.tr the amount due and 20c for ads'ortising which is added in the amount and pet their receipt. White Click, J. F 1 home 13.07 Diet, Oliver C, 1 house 14.40 Fisher, J. K.. 1 home 11.24 Flowers. IT. V., 1 home, 13.G7 Harm, (Jeo. L., 1 lot 10.25 5.12 Iaenhour, I.I.1 house 12.24 Martin, I) Uutler, 1 home 18.14 Miller, r.iooming W., 1 house and lot, balance 17.98 Morrow, W. C, 1 hmiso 4.14 I'revost. Chas 11 1 house 21.0i Ilobt. Hansom, Jones land 1 stable and 3 vacant lots, bul 22n.r,0 Roid, r.uclianan and Penny, 1 lot 8.07 Iiowe, Peter A 1 lot 10.30 Setzer, Alonzo F, 1 house, bal 4.8fi Shell, Robert 13. 1U acres 2'J.OS Sigmon, Ardv O. 1 home 8.20 Smith. Jno W. I house, bal 14.71 Warlick, Fred M., 1 lot bal 7.83 Warren, Mrs. Laura, 1 lot 1.91 Wliiti.', Kdward P 1 lot 8.07 While, Wm A, 1 houso 19.8S Whitener. C L 1 homo 24.22 I'revost R L 1 houso and 5 lots lfi.Tii I!oyd, Mrs Minta 15 1 home and lot 17.75 Gardner, R F, 1 house and 11 acres 17.25 Colored Abernethy, Jami?s, 1 home 9.81 Adams, James, 1 lot and 3 houses - 17.00 Alexander, Heywood, 1 house 7.20 Archer, Tula 1 houso G.10 Arthur, Willie T 1 houso 9.18 P.arbcr, William, 1 lot and 1 ho;ise, balance 2.12 I'.lackburn, Arthur, 1 house 9.07 Host, Henry, 1 homo 4.14 Post, Lou, 1 house 3.21 Post, R C, 1 homo and 1 lot.. 9.81 Huggs, Robt J 1 home G.87 I'urton, Adolphus, 1 house and 1 lot - 11.24 Cherry, Wm, 1 home 9.70 Clark, Ceo W, 1 house 8.56 Davidson, John 1 house 9.2 Finder, Will, 1 house 9.35 Ford, Alice, 1 hom.9 2.18 Forney, William, 1 home and 2 lots . G.21 Caither, Phillip G, 1 homo 4.13 (Massby, James, 1 house 8.30 Hamrick, Frank, 1 lot 1.20 Harris, Munroe 1 house 8.07 Hemphill, Mary, 1 house 4.13 Hoke, Joe, 1 homo 4.13 Holland, Milas W 1 home, bal G.4G Hoover, David, 1 houso and 1-2 acre 4. .19 Hoover, Henry, 1 houso 9.28 Hoover, Henry W, 1 house 3.16 Huffman, Amanda, 1 house and lot 3.14 Hull, Minnie, 1 home 5.14 Jackson, Thos, 1 home, bal.G.18 l : .. 1 1 " r ...i i I, i i i IS" MIKETHE MESSENGER "it must have been a wAttf -- .. IE-JJILIWI-irV VERY INTERESTING STORY JMM!,. jfrfoa r ; ) KBS MES SS,rY I V HOI ( VEF? LIFE Y ( ' ( V r'l'1 " M GIT ME. GOTT - I Wf5HTVf MG SELF.' f r P K 7 S ' ' V V ' V rrr- HAPPEN To ME LIKE. IT wJ' f j '' V'' ' ' - Po&. JN DJE SToRYi J U j L-. CoPMHT- NOT.ofH- CAooN egRVfCF Q,PP. S ' g ' F. Cody a a a Johnson, Lizzie, 1 home and 1 lot 3.48 Jones, James, 1 home 3.20 Killian, Pink, 1 house 6.82 Knox, Victor, 1 home 8.45 Leach, Isaac, 1 house, bal 3.07 Lutz, John T, 1 home 11.25 Mackey, Robt, 1 house " 9.61 Morrison, Jas. Rufus, 1 house 9.76 Morison, Onicr, 1 home 8.79 Morrison, Sid Estate, 1 house 2.16 Patterson, Ton?y, 1 home, bal 3.28 Reinhardt, Albert, 1 home, 1 house, 1 lot 14.85 Reinhardt, Ed, 1 house, 1 3-4 acre?. , 3.16 Rowe, Dora, 1 house 3.96 Scott, Ivey 1 house 7.54 Smith, Frank, 1 home 3.26 Smith, Sid, 1 house, balance 6.68 Tillery, R L, 1 home 9.67 Ward, Fannie, 1 house 1.20 )Wi!liams, James, 1 house and lot 4.20 Alexander, Jas M, 1 home 22.28 D T Post, Charlie, 1 home 8.41 D T P rower, G M, 1 lot 2.25 D T Howard, Allen, 1 lot 1.76 D T Smyre, John, 1 store lot 20.95 D T Wilson, Willie Estate, 1 house 5.60 D T Setzer, Walter, 1 lot 8.33 This July 23, 1917. JOHN W. BALLEW, City Manager. RHEUMATISM Physician Relieves a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Hickory Drug Co.. and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other rem edies costing many times as much. Rheuma pases the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels, and kidneys, from which they are quick ly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have mabe a most cartful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture- of Rheuma, and I heartily re commend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism I find Rheu ma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treat ment of rheumatism, and alto gether different " in composition from the remedies usually pre scribed." Dr. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheu ma. FOR SALE BAY STATE ORGAN in good condition. Apply J. W. Moose, phone 53-1. 8 1 2t TOMATOES WANTED WILL pay cash for tomatoes at Catawba Creamery. Mornings from 9 to 11 o'clock. Call No. 2805 for prices. R. A. Yoder. , 8 1 4t pd SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD rrtmtttm RECORD WANTS tsmttxtxtxt tomwrnmrom OLD FALSE TEEHH WANTED- Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15. per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007, S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7 G tf; FOR RENT 8 ROOM HOUSE with large garden, 2013 10th av enue. Also store house, desira bly located within two hundred yards of four large manufacturing plants. Henry Leonard. 6 15 tf F.i RENT 2 large air rooms. Lights and water. Apply Record office. 6 23 tf BARGAINS IN CANNING OUTFITS Wo have fifteen demonstration Home Canners, of different capac ities at half price. Home Can ner Mfg. Co. - 7 7 tf FOR SALE FIVE -PASSENGER Hup tourning car with electric starter and lights. Abernethy Hardware Company. 7 7 tf WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNG married men to learn the moulder's trade. Will pay 15 cents hour while learning. Southern Desk Company. 7 15 tf WE WiANT YOUR SURPLUS TO matoes, beans and cabbage. Phone 64 or 225 for prices and this for delivery. Catawba Packing Co. 7 17 tf If you have cow trouble call W. C. Shell, phone 181. fie will exchange, buy or sell. Good milk lows a spec ialty. 7 17 tf FOR SALE CHALMERS, 6 CYL inder, six passenger automobile. Good condition, new tires. Apply J. C. Shuford. 7 23 6t FOR-SALE A PONY AND BUGGY Can be seen at Ben. S. D. Mc Abee's at Valdese. Arminta Deai. 7 3 6t MISPLACED MAN'S DARK grey Palm Beach suit and one ark blue poplin skirt. Any in formation concerning these will be appreciated. J. A. Bowles. 7 25 tf HIGHEST RICES PAID FOR scrap iron, rags, brass, copper, rubber, bones, hides and tallow. L. M Davidson, next to Henkel Craig Stables. Hickory, N. C. 7 26 w wks WANTED Position to do clerkal and stenographic work.' Refer ences furnished. Position, care decora. 7 zb 3t F M and W FOR RENT ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished. Heat, lights, and water. Apply to phone num ber 195-J. 7 8 2t GOOD FARM FOR SALE K nown as the Burt Corpening farm on the Hickory-Lincolnton sand clay road, August 8th at 10 a. m. C. T. Morrison, Hickory, N. C. 7 So 6t Train Schedules. SOUTHERN Westbound No. 15 Ar Hickory 7:40 a. m. No. 11 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No 21 Ar. Hickory 455 p. m. N". 35 Ar. Hickory 11:32 p. m. Eastbound No. 36 Ar. Hickory 9:05 a. m. No. 22 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No. 12 ar. Hickory 5:32 p. m. No 16 Ar. Hickory 6:50 p. m. C. AND N.-W Southbound No. 9 Ar. Hickory 2:35 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:40 a. m. LOST BETWEEN GRANITE Falls old cotton mill and Hickory, Singer Sewing Machine office re ceipt book. Finder please return to Singer Sewing Machine office. 8 1 It ' UXlXUUltKXXttZt WEEK-END HOLIDAY ff8iiaf8HS f rf C?osa MOVEMENT INAUGURATED BY NEW JERlEY BANKER. fould Alto HkV AH Days of Celebr tlon, Except Christmas and New Year's, Observed on Week'a Last Working Day. A hoiidav that would be celebrated ver thf entire. North American conti nent north of thO Rio Grande Is on tiA wneetMHHaa nf thft SatUTda? jifull holiday national movement that has been started here by Alfred w XJhandler, a banker, says a MontclaW !N. J.) dispatch to the New YorM Bun. The movement Is to be of wiaa scope and headquarters, m cnarge 01 Olr. Chandler, are to be opened lni (Newark. Th object of the movement jls to have the present "fixed date holidays, except Christmas and New dear's days, shifted to specified Satur days nearest the dates of their pres ent observance, and as an equivalent toffaet in annual holiday hours thus! kained, the adoption of eight SaturJ day full holidays in the summer time; including Independence and Xabor days. I Whether Washington was born oni Ule twenty-second calendar day of Feb ruary or on the third Saturday of Feb !ruary; whether Lincoln was born on the twelfth calendar day of February i'or on the second Saturday of Febru ! "ary ; whether the Declaration of In ! dependence was adopted on the fourth I Calendar day of July or on the first I 'Saturday of July; whether ColumbusJ discovered the western hemisphere on e twelfth calendar day of October r on the second Saturday of Octo-; er none of these precise dates of e calendar Is of paramount import ance when compared with the spirit bf the event commemorated in the inlnds of those who are behind the Sat- jlirday full holiday national movement. 1 "The business and professional man; In these days begins the week's work ton Monday mornings keyed up in spirit for five or five and a half days bf continued and uninterrupted effort," fcaid Mr. Chandler in speaking of the movement, "but on the average in ievery sixth week there comes with -a bang a legal holiday in the middle of the week. At such times It becomes difficult to throw off the pressure, to relax, to get the holiday spirit. We seem rather, once we have started, to! : 1 I prefer the continuous week's work and begrudge the time lost, feeling that we are not doing our duty to ourselves, our families or our business. "This- interruption would be mate rially lessened if the different states would adopt the plan of observing their various legal holidays on specified Sat urdays instead of on fixed calendar dates," continued Mr. Chandler. "Do minion day is observed throughout Canada on the first day of July. Should we decide to observe our Inde-' pendence day annually on the first Sat- 1 urday in July it is not unlikely that the Canadians would conclude to ob serve their Dominion day on the same day. Such harmony would be of senti mental benefit and a gain usually of one business day each year in busi ness Intercourse between the two peo ples." As showing the tendency upon the part of mercantile business toward a Saturday full holiday, Mr. Chandler pointed out that a leading department store in New York city has for the last 15 years made every Saturday in July and August a full holiday for its em ployees, and during the last two sum mers the number of stores that have been closed all day Saturday has so rapidly Increased that last year there were 14 prominent retail stores in New York city which were closed all day every Saturday in July and Au gust, j Mr. Chandler also points out that an average of four and a half days would be added to the school term by having Saturday holidays. GREAT PICTURE COMING "Civilization, a motion pictuire creation of vast scope and possibil ities for the coveted bringing of that Elysian period which we are all looking fonjird to when world peace will be a reality, is to be presented at the Hub Theatre, two days, Mon day and Tuesday August 13th and 14th. "'Civilization,' comes with the me tropolitan endorsement of the press, the clergy and the theatregoing pub lic as the most vital and impressive offering of that great art, the motion picture. Not to see it is to deny yourself a rare and exhilarating treat. , , m - n w r n w m ri Lart Working Day. gSg V . . 1 01m 1 me i SO J it-)T I oiato A"iO Wnro JJnlflUJo O 'JO "aoujo o vjq VICTORY ASSURED The South Falls In Line. A short time ago the name of Ir onized Paw-Paw .was unknown in Virginia, North and South Carolina all had been accustomed to hear of the old reliable Paw-Paw Tonic. "The march of progress and science brought Iron and Nux to universal use, then our chemists got busy and added these two important i'cems to the original Tonic, in use for the past 25 years, making a compound of 3 powerful forces into 1, now known as Ironized Paw-Paw. (Since January 1, 1917, we have in troduced this great and new reme dy into nearly every city and town in Virginia and now completing North and South Carolina. Thous ands of bottles have been sold and in no'c one single instance has any dissatisfaction been made known. IWe stand or fall on the merits of our preparation. Remember! It is not a cure all." Wfe point the road to health Nux for the nerves 'Iron for the blood JPawPaw for the stomach. ' Dont trifle with your heal'th. If you need a tonic, are run down, nerves disordered, or stomach weak and troubled, seek no further! You have the remedy at hand Ironized Paw Paw, which has stood the test of time. Ironized Paw Paw Remedy will do more than brighten the world: to dis pel gloom to i like hapy- homes and strong iron bodies, than all the med icines that have been compounded. The evidence we are publishing ev ery day should be conclusive proof. There is no guesswork about these statements, they come from your neighbors, from people you can go and see and from people you are bound to believe. A system that is overworked or run down requires a harmless stim ulant. Ironized Paw-Paw lifts and holds you. Your druggis'c probably keeps it, but if he doesn't it is sold at the Hickory Drug Co. Ironized Paw-Paw, price $1. For mula on every bottle. 'Mail orders promptly attended to. Interstate Drug Co., Inc., New York. - adv Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days - . ... . - V iir u-uggist wm reiuna money if PAZO iXTMENT fails to cure any cifce of Itching, r " R uca ill t lui, uays, ! Uts,t apilict;na aivea Ease aud Kest. 60c. is when you get your work done if sent to us. Look over your stock and see if you do not need something in the printing line. Our facilities are not excelled in this section, and we can always give you as good a price as is consistent with good work. We are equipped to handle anything in the printing line. Special ruling of all kinds. The House that has Served You for Over 12 Years Place. Your Order Today Clay Printing Co. Phone 167 Hickory, N. C. nujn nyjn n jalO JJnlQ nfO JJnrn li7fn Oynrn01K(n01SfoOK;(nO OiaO Oo "V.n' ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING IS SUANCE OF STREET IMPROVE MENT BONDS. "Wlhereas, public safety and con venience require the permanent im provement of the roads, streets and highways., including the sidewalks, of the VCity of Hickory:" "Now, therefore, be it ordained: "That the "City Council of the City of Hickory" finds the following facts : (a) That the city treasurer has filed with the city manager, ex offljcio city cierk, a statement of the debt of the "City of Hickory," pur suant to the "Municipal Finance Act of 1917," and that said statement is now in the office of the city man ager and is open to public inspec tion. (b) That the average assessed valuation of property subject to taxation by the "City of Hickory" for the years nineteen hundred fourteen, nineteen hundred fifteen and nineteen hundred sixteen is two million, one huntfreo. eighty-one thous and, six hundred forty-two dollars, and sixty six and two thirds cents ($2,181,642.66 2-3). as is shown by said statement. (c) That the avefragie assessed) valuation of property subject to taxation by the "City of Hickory" for the years nineteen hundred fif teen, nineteen hundred sixteen and nineteen hundred seventeen is two million, two hundred ninety-six thousand, two nundred forty-nine dollars and thirtv-three and nnp-thir cents, ($2,296,249.33 1-3), as is shown uy saia statement, ana tnat the years nineteen hundred fifteen, nineteen hundred sixteen and nineteen hundred seventeen are the three fiscal years in which taxes were last levied. id) That the amount of the net debt of the "City of Hickory" out standing, authorized and to hp antlinf. ized (including all proposed bonds) is two hundred two thousand, eight hundred fortji-vhree .dollars ($202, 843,00), as is shown by said state ment. "The street improvement bonds of the maximum principal amount of seventy thousand dollars, bearing a maximum rate of interest of five per centum per annum, be and are hereby authoried to be issued by the "City of Hickory," a municipal corporation in Catawba county, State of North Car olina, entirely for the purpose of paying that portion of the cost of permanent improving, constructing and reconstructing the surface of the city's roads, streets, and high ways, including the contemporaneous permanently improving, construct ing and reconstructing of sidewalks, curbs, gutters and drains, that has been and is to be assessed upon prop erties Denentea A m vcfc o V3 I A0 "That the maximum peril,. within which the street improvenk-r.t ,itU aforesaid shall mature is an 1 -hull be twelve years, the probable r;,i at the end of which the last in-:a!l-ment of the assessment wi!! have been in arrears for two year-. "That special assessment upon properties benefited and a tax suffi cient to pay the principal an. I IrntT est of the bonds aforesaid fhai! be annually levied and collected. "That this ordinance shall take tf fect upon its passage and shall not be submittal', to the voters." The foregoing ordinance was pass ed on its first reading on the 17th day of July, 1917, and was passed on its second and final reading on the 23rd day of July, 1917. an 1 was first pubuished on the 24th dav of July, 1917. Any action or proceeding question ing the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its last publication. JOHN W. BALLEW, City Manager and ex-uffiek. City TWTO HICKORY BOYS SE RYE COUNTRY (Continued from pag-e 1) show great generalship. It so hap pens that the resignation fimi the department is not conditioned upon any actual work, but leaks from the department indicate that it ;s the same old trouble between Dr. Kil gore and the commissioner. The go ing1 of Dr. Flowe will intensify the feeling that "foreigners" have con trol of the division of agriculture. The number of men trained a: State College of Agriculture and Engineering and the old A. and M. now in the state department i tes timony to the friction that goes on. The North Carolina college's ti niri bu'uon to the department teaching agriculture is as nearly nuti.u: as it could be either by accident tr de sign. And this makes for disa greements, albeit that circumstan ce has not fured in the fuss. Roberts to Succeed Flowe It is expected that Dr. Roberts, assistant veterinarian, will suceed Dr. Flowe whose resignation ir:ic in to almost immediate effect. LOST ON NINTH AVENUE A ledger-form pocket memorandum, red covers. My July work in it with some stamps and a few certifi cates. '.Finder will be amply re warded. Also have two gnod sec ond hand type writers, will sed cheap. ."Hammond, made ir. ,y S A., Remington, Standard N". -Both in good order, lt J ' bargain at $40. G. E. Fh -v-rs, M. D. 1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1917, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75