Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 11, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY E 1 HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE TWO Hickory Daily Record TELEPHONE 167 Published bv the Clay Print! a Co. Every Evening Except Sunday. a it Vomhpfl Editor J.' C. Miller Manager PUBLICATION OFFICE: j 402 ELEVENTH AVENUE Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, wui pieaaw w" in their communication both OLD and NKW addresses. To insure efficient delivery, com r.iina aVirkulil he made to the Sub cription Department promptly. City lubscribers should can io iegarjius complaints. HnnscTiiiPTiON RATES One ye.-j- $4 00 Six months 2.00 Three months L00 One Month One week -10 Entered as second class matter Sep tember 11, 1915, at the postoffice at Hickory, N. C, under the act oi marcn 1, J879. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 1917 RUMANIA'S SIDE The son of Jay Gould cannot un derstand why the puUic takes so much interest in his plea for ex emption. It is simple enough. lne public knows that his bride has nhnndant. means, and it does not 1 want him shown any special favors. The public wants a fair deal. iMbro younj? men are killed or in jured in automobile accidents in North Carolina than are injured in other hazardous occupations. It is common to pick up a newspaper nnd read of an accident almost ev ery day. SPECIAL PASTIME MONDAY AUGUST 13th nQDannnnnDBrjsrjBonBQHfloaQcaanaonanianBnDj B4 Special Pastime Monday Aug. 13 FLORENCE LaBADIE -IN- "DIVORCE sf DAUGHTER A Gold Rooster Play in Five Parts. Special Music at Night. Special at Pastime Today, Saturday) "Wild Beasts at Large" Mutt and Jeff, Ford's Weekly and Lonesome Luke Comedy. a a "The Justice of Rumanias' Cause" is the title of a booklet written by A. VV. A. Loeper and sent out to the Tipwsnanprs of this country in th hope of having: placed before the world the motives that actuated the Latin kingdom in entering thi war against Germany and her allies. A point the author makes, though it is not the major one, is that the Ger mans and Austrians were drawing a commercial net about the little king dom nnd that it was sure to be fo. lowed by a political net that would result in taking from the kingdom its independence. Those who have read of the course of Austrian ex pansion in the Balkans readily c:u accept this view. Rumania, Mr. Loeper points out, went to war primarily to free Tran sylvania, largely inhabited by Ruma nians who have a prior claim to the land, from Austrian and Magyar do mination. A treaty formed with Austria and Germany earlier was made for the sole purpose of pre venting the extinction of Rumanian customs in tho Austrian provinces, but the rights guaranteed by treaty were denied, and the Rumanian kingdom went to war on the side of the allies in defense of small na tions. At this great distance it is impos sible to grasp all the ramifications of Balkan Europe, tho countless nation alities, the strivings for indepen dence, for freedom of worship, for he right to the ballot, nnd for agrari an reforms. Even students contradict each other in discussing the many complex problems that have been presented for settlement as tho Turk has been forced out of one province after another. In a general way we know that Austria has been the hor ror of adjoining nations nnd the un compromising foe of liberty. TO SUPPLY A PART There are some things that th Record would not care to advise it readers about. It would not under take to insist as to the best time for disposing of wheat and cotton or of advising farmers what to plant. They know ten times more about their business than we. Cut when men like Mr. W. J. Shuford urge the produc tion of certain crops, we feel lik passing the advice along. Mr. Shu ford says tho farmers should devote many acres to salads this winter, be cause the demand for them will be great. The Charlotte camp will be a tig buyer and it will want produce in carload lots. That fruit and vege table exchange, for which the Record hag been contending, would be ot great usefulness to farmers in this connection. Everybody selling to. gether can do better than each man for himself. , The special atraction at the Tastime Monday August 13th will be "Di vorce and the Daughter," a Gold Rooster Tlay in five parts. Featur ing Florence LaBadie. 'The follow ing is a synopsis of the story. A strong picture showing Divorce in its true colors, showing how the shadow of this growing social evil creeps into the hearts of the young er generation, shattering tneir once healthy ideas of love and marriage jg vows. , A family receive an inheritance. Not a lartre one. but great enough for them to leave their crowded cityig flat and move to the country where ,p thev forsee the opportunity to ful- p fill their long cheerished dreams EH n o D a a a a Professional Cards ttx& BDDuuuUUUUUMM a a 11 - A oillion Ljuwdir Insurance Fu 3 i mfflrrmmmtinnamwmtmt Dr. W. B. Ramsay Dentist Office over Shuf ord's Drug Store. Hickory, N. C. n D a B a a s The father to paint pictures that are not mere "pot boilers" and the mother nnd daughter to expand thpir ideals of home hitherto bound in the close confines of their mea-ia pre means. ;I3 But their sky instead of brighten- gj inir with their good fortune become ;P cloudy, dissatisfaction lead3 to dis- D illusion and a broken home. E3 Your heart goes out to the daugh-lD . tor who is made the innocent vie- B who suffering one disillusion after nnother decides to take a step that 'nearlv results in a tragedv. "'Divorce and the Daughter" will make you ask, "Wihy can't we live like our grandparents did?" FREE OF CHARGE D Anv adult suflvrlng from cough, H cold or bronchitis, is invited to call at the drug store of Lutz's and get ab solutely free, a sample bottle of luliu'ci C arm n n fivrttn ft snnfhint? nnA Tipnlinc romedv for all lung trou- D hloa wliifVi baa a successful record of iD fifty years. Give the patient a good t jQ nio-Vif's rosf frpo from coucrhinir. with H free expectoration in the morning. Regular sizes, 25c and 75 cents. For sale in all civilized countries, adv. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR CITY TAXES Many persons have been reading the thirteenth chapter of Revelation these days in an effort to find bib lical authority for tho ending of the war in February. Those who believe that this is Armageddon have a fair basis for the conclusion that the war will end soon though the best way to bring about this end is for every body to act as if he thought it would continue for years and to let tho Ger man people know that the government which brought all the trouble on the world must bo defeated thoroughly. Heaven forbid that anything like this should afflict humanity again. rrhe water has been cider-like off and on since the new filter plant was Put into operation, but it could not be helped. Every business has its troubles, and the public business is therefore not in a class to itself. It Is to bo hoped, however, that the new plant will be running smoothly noon. Caldwefll tounfcy pfeoplo ,seem to have taken advantage of the anti typhoid; campaign conducted there, nearly 5,000 persons having been vaccinated so far. The more vac cinated, the better oft the community will bo. The soldiers appreciate th! con veniences extended them by the Chamber of Commerce and .the writ ing room has become a popuhr in stitution. Welfc there is nothing too good for thoso young men. D B a u a t By virtue of authority vested in I 1... 11 ! 4-V1T ATlloT iS of the Mayor and City council, I will I U sell at public auction to the highest jg bidder for cash, in front of the City p Hall in Hickory, N. C, on the 22nd day of August, 1917, at 12 o'clock, jg noon, the following real estate, for'p delinquent taxes du thereon for the EI year 1916. Fersons desiring toB pay their taxes before day of sale p can call at the City Office and byip paying the amount due and 20c for p advertising which is added in thelp amount and get their receipt. White Click. J. F.. 1 home 13.07 Fisher, J. K., 1 home 11.24 D Flowers, H. V.f 1 home, 13.67 B Hahn, Geo. L., 1 lot 10.25 g 6.12 g Isenhour, D. D, 1 house 12.24 g Martin, D Butler, 1 home 18.14 g Morrow, W. C, 1 house 4.14, Prevost, Chas II 1 house 21.0S H Robt. Ransom, Jonos land 1 stable jS and 3 vacant lots, bal 223.30; Reid, Buchanan and Penny, 1 lot 8.07 g Rowe, Petor A 1 lot 10.30 g Shell, Robert -B, 19 acres 29.08 g Smith, Jno W, 1 house, bal 14.71 'p Warren, Mrs. Laura, 1 lot 1.91 p Whitener, C L 1 home 24.22 p (iardncr, K J? , l nouse and 11 acres - 17.25 Colored Abernethy, James, 1 home 9.84 Adams, James, 1 lot and 3 houses j 17.00 Alexander, Heywood, 1 house 7.20 Archer, Lula 1 house . 6.10 Arthur, Willie T 1 house j9.18 Barber, William, 1 lot and 1 house, balance , 2.12 Blackburn, Arthur, 1 house 9.67 Bost, Henry, 1 home 4.14 Bost, R C, 1 home and 1 lot 9.84 Burton, Adolphus, 1 house and 1 Bost, Lou, 1 house : 3.21 lot , 11.24 Cherry, Wfm, 1 home 9.70 Clark, Geo W, 1 house 6.56 Davidson, John 1 house 9.27 Forney, William, 1 home and 2 Ford, Alice, 1 hornft 2.18 lots , 6.21 Gaither, Phillip G, 1 home 4.13 Olassby, Jame, 1 house 8.30 Hamrick, Frank, 1 lot 1.20 Harrii, Munroe 1 house 8.07 Holland, Mila W, 1 home, bal 6.46 Hoover, David, 1 houae and 1-2 acre , 4.39 Hoover, Henry, 1 house 9.28 Hoover, Henry W, 1 house 3.16 Huffman, Amanda, 1 houe and lot 3.14 Hull, Minnie, 1 home 6.14 Jackson, Tho, 1 home, bal 6.18 Johmon, Lizzie, 1 home and 1 lot a.48 Jones, Jame, 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, Jaa. Rufus, 1 house 9.76 Morison, Omer, 1 home 8.79 Morrison, Sid Eetate, 1 house 2.16 Patterson, Ton,ey, 1 home, bal 3.28 Reinhardt, Albert, 1 home, 1 home, 1 lot 14.85 Roinhardt, Ed, 1 house, 1 3-4 acrea u 3.16 Rowe, Dora, 1 house 3.96 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 ) Williams, James, 1 house and lot 4.20 Bost, Charlie, 1 home 8.41 D T Brower. G M, 1 lot 2.25 D T Howard, Allen, 1 lot 1.76 D T Smyre, John, 1 stor9 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 Wl BALLEW, City Manager. ALONG BROADWAY is a monthly musical magazine, and, as its name implies, gives you month by month the musical and theatrical news right from Manhattan. 13 D El p THE HICKORY HARNESS CO. Manufacturer of all hludc of HARNESS, BRIDLES. SADDLES AND STRAP WORK. Repairing a Specialty. Hickory, N. C net m n THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP F. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor First-Clcss Work Guaranteed Phone 106, Work Delivered 1032 14th street Hickory, N. Cv Next to Firrt Buildin & Loan office. DR. G. E. FLOWERS Having enjoyed a large coun try practive for 32 years, an now located in Hickory and so licit a share of the general prac tice. Office at 8th avenue and 15th street. Children's diseases a specialty. a 8 1 I I ! U & u a 63 THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING SYS 1 may be likened to a vast billion dollar mutual surance fund which we and 7,600 other k maintain at all times to give us the current depositors need to stand back of us in time of ancial stress and to enable us to give bet;, ! safer banking service in many ways. fvfry ONE OF OUR DEPOSITORS. LARf ,: n I a a n 13 9 a B a 9 St a a at 9 9 a or small, without any additional cost, particip the protection and benefits of this great system IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THIS NV wide fund back of you, let us write or talk wi about it. FIRST NATIONAL ? : f.f ". :- 9 Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Will answer calls day or night. Office phone 226. Resident phone 301-J. a a a a a a a a 01 a A Year's Free Subscription Come to our store and leave your name and ad dress. We shall be glad to see that you receive a copy of ALONG BROADWAY for a year. There is absolutely no obligation. When you call we shall be glad to have you ask to hear The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Soul" but that is not a condition, You are welcome to ALONG BROADWAY, and we shall be pleas ed to have you come to the store and leave your n a m e for a complimentary subscription. NOTICE: Fleaso donot ask us to sell you Edison Re creations if you intend to attempt to play them on other instruments than the New Edison. 'No other instrument can bring out the true musical qualtiy of Edison Re creations. Furthermore, injury to the records is likely to result if you attempt to play them on an ordinary phonograph or talking machine. Piedmont Phonograph Company Hickory, N. C. PQrjQ Dr. Oma H. Hester DENTIST OFFICE OVER BUSY BEE CAFE AND KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO rrniiiiintiiJLiHiiinuiiiiuisinfnLJiinii'iiiiiiinninuijnaiiiList'iiin -a J. W, Hollingsworth LAWYER Office Hollingsworth Clothing Co. NEWTON, N. C. MllnlSII!!:!!! Dr. O. L. Hollar 101714th St. ea HICKORY, N. C. Special attention given to Fistulas, Fissures Ulcers, Pruritus No cutting, no confien- PILES Cured me.H. Q ta B Capital and Surplus $300,000.0). Four Per Cent. Interest On Savings pound.id Quarterly. Money to Loan at All Timeg. Hickory Accounts. C. BRICK Common and Face Write or Phone Buffalo Clay Co. StatesvilIe,N. C. v . .. 1 i WILL GO ON YOUR BOND Bankers, Receivers, Adminis rators, Guardians, County Officers any position of trust. WE WILL BOND YOU. New Amsterdam Sasualty Company of New York City. J. W. Hollingsworth Attorney, Newton, N. C. Fraternal Directory rrj rr rr K!f TT Automatic r LXJi&lLLlSL on a, stove Turn a lever, appljf & match and you have quickly an intensely hot blue flame. This heat is concentrated underneath your cooking kettle or sterilizing boiler so that your kitchen is comparatively cool. Burning kerosene oil, The Florence Auto matic is the cheapest stove to operate. It is also simplicity itself ihaving no wicks, no valves, and nothing to get out of order. c It is satisfactory because the heat is concen trated where you want it and because it is odor less, sootless, and easy to keep clean. Indispensable in summer and at your service every day in the year. Maker's guarantee on every stove. Abernethy Hardware Co.i Hickory Lodge No. 343 A. F. & A. M. Regular communication First and third Monday nights. Brethren cordially invited to be present. F. L. MOOSE, W. M. D. L. MILLER, Sec'y. r.;ts;;iiii:ni!iiiii!iinn;ii!!ininn?n i 3 5 r io7 The Best Way to Save Money is to keop a little out for emergency use, then put tho v- :. in this bank each payday and pay your bills by ch. Money in the bank is not easily spent for unnecessary.--, .r.i remains until a time of need comes to you; then you v ,:i be It&i&Mflli&t glad you have a bank account. IT:COSTS:iYOUS NOTHING tohave your j 'MONEY, KEPT SAFE?FORYOU Subscribe for the Hickory Daily Record Hi!!llllil!llll!lil!!l!ll!lll!!llilllli!i a Fresh Shipment Maltec Milk Just Received Let Us Supply Your Wants, Horlick's Malted Milk Three sizes: 50c, $1.00 and $3.75 Mellin's Food 75 Cents Per Bottle. Wealso carry Bordens condensed milk and siut; of milk. Telephone or Mail us Your Orders Parcel Post Orders Mailed Promptly Hickory Drug Company The REXALL Store Telephone 46 IliliililillliilillliHiiillliU JliElilLii!!;!:;:': l!millllllii;illin!iiiiniiiumiiiiiHimimijpn,,(iBnBn Piedmont Council No. 43, Jr, O. U.A. M. Meets every onday evenine at 7:30 P. M All visiting brotheis cordially invited. D. D. TAYLOR, Councilor. W. I. Caldwell, Rec. Seo - ffliaiwiiiM or Catawba Lodge No. 54 K. of P Meets every Thursday night. Visiting brethren invited. HUGH D'ANNA, C. C. R. L. HEFNER, K. R. and S. Jacob's Superb Candies "Made Last Night" The Candy that sells itself : : Always Fi Prices Ranging from 80c to $1 .25 per poui The Only Place in Hickory to Get Jacob's Candies is at GRIMES & MURPHY, Druggists Phone 300 Opposite Post Off UN Business for Your Health" J VSXXSX- Hickory Cabinet & Manufacturing Co. M. G. Crouch, Mgr. Located in old light house building near foundry. Telephone 227-J All orders dispatched promptly. 1 I 8
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1917, edition 1
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