Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Aug. 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE 3! 31 5 31 1 i I 0aafl0wnHHfcaapnnBnnnilnnDnnnnannnnnn a Do You Have iTTrrmni Mini MUM I 1115 8 III II Headache? If you do, very likely It comes 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. Mv examinntinna nt-a ly the most modern methods J and greatest care exercised the selection of the proper formula for the lenses in every instance. fcl eo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist ,i ,p cN r for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railwava D II P n o n a K BS n El jiiiasirsaBSiissasnn eriEaHHnDflnoannnnnnaouBnnnnnj i We've B All The I hv..'. lU een Fighting lime - ...... - f ' w v v fc c vuiaU i. u l.:icv(.. we've won, for we have been PREPARED !' Yw Mihinir undone to cive that nualitv of Dis- liia!, guarantees to our patrons. SATISFACTION Hickory Ice & Coal Co 'PHONE" 261 iiiiiai:"2riiacsis5jana3KannnonnnnnnoanoHi i i t ' i : ' I III1'" n El n a Bf n a R a a D a D is m si B 13 ks ss m S3 Special at the PASTIME Saturday, Aug. 25 "PAULA BLACKTON'S COUNTRY LIFE STORIES" Special Picture For Children FORD'S WEEKLY ( EDUCATIONAL ) Mutt and Jeff Special at Pastime today PEARL WHITE in "THE FATAL RING" 3rd chapter SPECIAL MUSIC TONIGHT Local and Personal minmmniiiiiiitma Miss Frances Barringer of Cleve land is spending a few days with Mrs. J. Wtorth Elliott. iMrs. J. L. Berry has returned from Canton and Mill Springs, where she has been nursing for several weeks. Scout Master Arthur Moser left today with a company of boys for Mt. Mitchell, where they will spei . a week. The steam roller was acting as a tractor on Trade avenue today and pulled through the hard street as if it was san!ty ottom land. The campmeeting at Ball's Creek is in progress and will continue through Sunday. A number of Hickory people attend every year. Your Clock! If it needs repairing I will call fo repair and return it anywhere in Hickcrv, Eat, Vet or Brookford Prices reasonaole and work guaran teed. Call 48 and I will do the rest. A. J. ESSEX Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. j; ,..a "v , :;: v:!i;';:i:i!i;::!!!.;:;!:i. ijiinin PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. For the Education an J Culture of Young Women .!.! a!, Lit' rury. and !.'entific Courses leading to diplomas. g iiri ! ;,i'.i' i I--:;'r by tftati- Department Education for Teachers' g f ::;:'::-. Svial diplom u awarded in Music, Voice, Art aim g E.wr":.i:i. lvo. client Commercial Course, Domestic Science, t :, Art. p liwrtirtion: Sjk rialista in all departments. g Sifitation: I.-.-atcd in capital city gives special opportunities. g i'-u'i'f.i; ;-i:d Uilvantages. jj Athletic,: ''i!'ivicil indoors and outdoors by athletic director. u 3."-!-'.-',n' individual development. Climate permits out- B? J-,,r '"'".i" r furthtr information, write at once to U M.v M KY ()V;NS (iUAJIAM. President li SUDS ,1! !i"!HH! 'iirMl''!IIHII!llll!t!llll!I!!!1 maim cribe to the Record. $4.00. J D. Elliott. Preoidnt and Treasure, J. Worth Elliott, V.-Frn. L. M. Elliott. Secretary Elliott Building Company Incorporated. Ji" all rlar.ara of construction. Estimates furnished cheerfully. "' 'r 'ni7.Ation and best equipped contractors in the South. HICKORY, N.O TOT . ; An Ambition and a Record j ' j 'I ! I' i,r',U r.f the South arc identical with the needs j ' ...hi, tii Hallway i tlie I'towtU mul cuixcjh cf one uicani ( .'"i..ii:m; i, ti,(! t,t,cr. T.'.c V .di,,,,, Railway uki no favorr no ipeclal prlvllcre not ii!,!fl ti f,f th SnutWn Kaltwar Company ! to rn that ' Imprest tlntli tn ef cfperiin brtwrcn tli! public nd , ") nrrprrln-trd ,,,at ir ami I rank policy in t.ie manarr- i ""' r.i..r.,n,! vil.l.h liiviirg the 'imfiilem-e .f (fcvern mental t H"; i ,f ,:1e ,athml!ty l trratment which wilt rnnlile Is I "" 'I . l liiimial rapUr iireak'l nr thr acqultltion of better and 1 ' ii, iliiin iin,cm atim iemtni M increased aim occt !..!. finally ''" In r,H,e In th 'tif politic r.f tht South alonealde of " r I'i'at li,.l.nirir, :th ut wore, but with eiual libcrtlea. e-jual " The Southern Serves the South." 1 mm mm hi r-y Southern'Railway System JAPANESE TEACHRES TO VISIT UNITED STATES L5y the Associated Press. Tokio :Ten primary school super intendents selected from all parts of Japan will sail from Yokahoma Sep tember 19 for the United States. They are K'oinp; to study the educa tional conditions in leading cities of America, especially paying attention to education in war time. Most ot the teachers are head masters of pri mary schools. Mr. Dave Smith has returned from Asheville, where he attended the state convention of the Junior Order, Unit eu American Mecnanics lie re ports a splendid session, with 600 delegates from all parts of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Buchanan and Mr. Ronda C. Buchanan returned last night from Limestone, Tenn., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Buchanan s mother, Mrs. J. F. Councill. 8 :mt:u Society Travelers' Club A midsummer business meeting of the Travelers' Club was held at the home of the President, Miss Mary Geitner, Thursday, at 4.30 o'clociv. The program for the twenty-eightn year, arranged by Miss Geitner, was accepted. iMrs. Rankjin of Fayetteville, N. C, and Miss Mary Cilley, were guests. After business was discussed, a social hour with re freshments followed. The first regular meeting will be held October. 18, the third Thursday of the month. Miss (Hamilton Entertains Last evening Miss Sara Hamilton entertained in honor of her house guest, Miss Ethel Hall of Charlotte. Delicious. punch was served through out the evening by little Misses Lydia Hatfield and Mary Wiley Lentz. Miss Hamilton's guests included Misses Ethel Hall, Katherine Hardin, Hat tie and Gertrude Fox, Olivia Aber nethy, Mildred Bowles, Edward Clem ent, Margaret Bruns, Louise Setzer, Fay Eaton and Messrs. Ernest Ab ernethy, Otto Bowles, Frank Drum, Willie Shell, Earnest Bumgarner, J. iE.i Norris, "Grayson Cole, WbrlanU Eaton, Bethea Thomas and Richard Hamilton. NEWTON PERSONAL NOTES Newton Enterprise. Miss Floy Trollinger accompanied by Miss Cora Lutz, left Wednesday for Richmond, iialtimore ana otner northern cities, where Miss Trollin ger goes to buy fall millinery for her mother, Mrs. Ida Iroflinger. Ihey will be gone about ten days. R. A. Rudisill, merchant of Maiden, was in Newton Wednesday on busi ness. Mr. and M'rs. Raymond Rader and children, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Mau ney and children, Mr. and Mrs. Toss Ilass and children, Mr. and Mrs. Les ley Hunsucker and children, Mrs. 15. S. Owens and children. Misses Lela and Mattie Hunsucker all of Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones Hunsucker of Texas, motored to Blowing Rock Tuesday and spent the day. T. H. Caldwell of the county has accepted a position with C. D. Drum and Co. lie expects to move his family to Newton in the near future. Elliott Stewart, son of Jacob Stew art, and a graduate of Catawba Col lege last year, has been called to Dal las to take the place made vacant by Rev. I T. Newton, pastor of the Bap tist church at that place. Mr. and Mrs. John Daughtery and fnmilv of Jacksonville. Florida, are visiting Mr . Daughtery's mother, Mrs. M. H. Daughtery. Thf rpcular monthly meeting of the Ladiest. Missionary Society of tKe Methodist church, met with Mrs. Ida Tuesday, evenine at 2 o'clock. After the regular routine of business, Mesdames R. P. Coch ran and L. II. Phillips each read very appropriate and entertaining readings. GROUND BROKEN FOR YOUNG MEN'S DORMITORY AT BOON1S 24.-l.The last term v- - of the Appalachian Training school, which closed tne past wees, was oik e i.rmcnnl interest. The student J UllMJM- " were for the most part from east of the ridge and represented a large f flip ffir eastern counties. II LA 1 1 1 v- L v- ' itv.o -f.ill term bean on the 21st with as large a number as usual for the first day in spite oi tne iact tnat a number of the older students were among the drafted ones. A Vina heen broken for the new yong men's dormitory and thb work will te pusnea as rapiaiy as possible. CHICHESTER S PILLS af THK DIAMOND BRAND. f a 'hl.t-bc-trr'a Diamond Tirnad 'Ills in Red and Uoid metallic liniM, sealed with Blue Ribbon, i aun no oinup. rtii v nr mnm DruKeM. AskforCllI.OincS.TER'S' DIAMOND DRAM 1MLL8. Ar its yeirs k nnwn ns Hest, Safest, Always ReliabM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRF Mrs. John Gardner and children ox Charlotte and Mrs. G. L. Booth of Albemarle spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Barb on their return from Blowing Rock. iMrs. Gardner is going from here to Connelly Springs. iM'r. and Mrs. J. L. Cilley and Mr. J. IL P. Cilley are at Patterson day and will return this afternoon with their mother, Mrs E. H. Cilley, who will spend some time with them in Hickory. The elder Mrs. Cn ley has not been well for some tinit and it is hoped that the change will restore her health. Deputy Collector P. P. Jones anu Possemen H. W,. Jones and C. A. Moser raided a still this week that was making peach brandy. It wa. near Bailey Bntton s home 15 miles south of Hicokry and the officers ob tained a gallon and a half. Deputy Collector Jones foundj another fel low selling peach brandy and seized his supply, four gallons. DON'T SUFFER from corns or bunions 'get Nyals'corn remover and end the trouble at once. We guarantee Nyals corn remo ver because it provides the most effective cure for corns that we know of. If you are troubled in this way don't suffer, get a bo, tie today. Price 25c LUTZ'S DRUG STORE "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 ddodq nnnnnnonnoDnaDnnnonDnnnnnnDnoiaiinnna '3 OS TT jf bett on Sale! Coming Pastime MONDAY, SEPT. 3 New Pathe Serial "MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS" . featuring MOLLIE KING The greatest mystery story ev er screened in America. AMUSEMENTS NEGRO PREACHER MEETS DEATjH AT MOB'S HANDS York, S. C, Aug. 24 W. T. Sims, a negro preacher about 50 years of ap;e, met death five miles from here at the hands of a mob con. posed of unknown white men and negroes. iSims was spending th. night at the home of Bob Burris, who states that the yard was full o men of both races at the time Sims was removed. Sims was shot in the legs, wounded in the head and bru tally beaten. Sims was found about 500 yards from Burris' home shortly after day light. He was conscious at the time, but could give no coherent story of the night's happenings. h. did say that he knew of no cause why he had been so treated. It is said by members of his race that he had made reckless statements about the war and had endeavored to stir up opposition to the draft. It is said that he had incurred the enmity of many members of his con gregation of late becase of keen criticism and alleged misappropria tion of church funds. Two men. Fred Peninger, white, and Frank Twitty, colored, are be ing held by the police on charge of complicity in the crime. SABOTAGE SEDITION IN WAR New York World. Tndutrial workers of the world leaders engaged in formenting disor derly and destructive strikes have been arrested and locked up at Spo kane, Wash., by national guardsmen now in the service of the United States. These arrests must there fore have been made on orders from Washington. They are accordingly indicative of a purpose of the nation al government to take a hand in sup pressing the lawless and seditious ac tivities of this organization among the lumber and farm and mine workers of the far west. '"You are military prisoners and are not detained under the civil law," said the major commanding in the arrests at Spokane. This may con vey a wrong impression. The civil courts are open in the affected re gion. Their authority has not as yet been superseded by a declaration of martial law. The habeas-corpus writ is presumably still available. But the industrial workers of the world are hereby given notice that federal law is going to have something to say in their cases from now on, and that federal soldiers will be used to any extent necessary in bringing them un der that law. It has become high time that suni mary action was taken. These in dustrial workers of the world leaders are hot engaged in promoting strikes ar ordinarily understood. They are organizing sedition against the United States in time of war, as their choice of lumber camps and wheat fields and mines for concerted idleness and destruction so well tes tified. They are now making of their policy of sabotage more than a lo calized nuisance or crime. Sabotage has become seditious, and sedition is going to be dealth with by a strong hand. FREE OF CHARGE Any adult sufrwrlng from cough, cold or bronchitis, is invited to call at the drug store of Lutz's and get ab solutely free, a sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, a soothing and healing remedy for. all lung trou bles, which has a successful record of fifty 'years. Give the patient a good night's rest free from coughing, with free expectoration in the morning. jRegular sizes, 25c and 75 cents. For sale in all civilized countries. Whenever 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 well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. D D a o a B 13 0 Our .Summer Clearance Sale closed Saturday ni"-ht We find that we have a number of odd lots that we are going to leave on sale at sale prices. All ladies and childrens low shoes will be sold at sale prices. All ladies coat suits, separate coats and silk dresses left on sale at half price. Big lot ladies shirt waists, childrens dresses, middy blouses etc, $1.00 and $1.25 values left on sale at 50c each Bit lot childrens dresses and middy blouses that sold up to 7oc for 39c each .9we The Twelve Cent Table We have a few Tieces of whifp w;nstino'ci colored voiles, hnaires, etc that sold from 15c to 25c still 12c yd a The Nineteen Cent Table o White waistings, batiste, flaxons, Nansooks, woven voiles, nov- 2 elty voiles, white and novelty skirtings that sold from 25c to S 39c 19c yar3 H a a m o El El The Twenty-Nine cent Table White Skirtings, Novelty Skirtings, Colored Voiles, Embroid ered voiles, silk and cotton novelties sold from 35c to 50c at 29c yd Remnant Counter We have about two hundred short lengths of all kinds of goods left from the sale, all desirable lengths and patterns marked about one half selling price. It will pay you to take advantage of these specials. IS a a a n SPECIAL AT IHUB THEATRE SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th The following is a synopsis of "Her "NTpw York" a Gold Rooster play in 5 parts featuring Gladys Hulette, which will be shown at the riuo tneacre Saturday, afternoon and night, Au gust 25. Phoebe Lester, a little country girl, whispers to her pet ken 'Von'vp laid an eeer for a man from New York. Ain't you proud?" and while taking breakfast to Philip, the new boarder, who came from that distant place, she gazes at him as if he has come from an unknown land. Returning to the city with a new found love and regained health, Phil ip struggles to sell his poems to bring his "egg" girl to her New York. In the meantime, rnoeoe brown hen nroves to be a golden one, and her eggs money muys a tick et to Philip and her Wonderland. On the train Laura, a flashily-dress-rrl wnman. meets Phoeb and. tempting her with a nice new dress, takes her. to ner nuine. iiiexe, vweu, a. iui mer employer of Philip,- is fascinateu hv her simplicity. Such grandeur and strange 'fizzy" drinks overwhelm her, but Providence intervenes, when the little brown hen hops into the street with Phoebe scrambling after A big hearted policeman finds her and takes her to Philip and acts as "bridesmaid" at their wedding. Their little home, built on much love and little food, is brightened by the adoption of Johnny, an abandoned baby, that Philip finds on the dumb waiter. Johnny brings good luck and Philip secures a good job through Owen and in nicer quarters their cup of happiness seems to be full, when Owen, to further his ends, contrives to get Philip to gam ble with borrowed money. Phoeo, convinced by trickery, that Philip is unfaithful, is heart-broken and be lieves that love and her New York are unreal after all. But, the yielding, grief-stricken country girl awakens Owen's better self, anu with his help the unhappy household is reunited. 1 PERU STANDS READY TO BREAK WITJH GERMAN If Washington, Ag. 24. - Peru's readiness to break relations with Ger many is clearly indicated in the Pe ruvian president's recent message ii congress which was received, from the American minister and made pub lic by the state department. Th(; attitude of the United States in en tering the war was indorsed and it was intimated that Peruvian waters were open to American warships. Unofficial dispatches from Amster dam saying Peru had sent Germany an ultimatum as the result of a Get man prize court's refusal of dam ages for the sinking of the Peruvi an sailing vessel Lorton created no surprise at the state department. The Peruvian presidents message to con gress said: "'Peru,, which in all its acts of in ternational life, has endeavored to incorporate these principles- of jus tice in the political relations of the American people; Peru which in a war not far back sacrificed for these ideals the blood of its sons, the rich es of its treasuries and the hopes of its future, cannot be indifferent tc the words of President Wilson and adherers, once more to such noble purposes." D D a a a Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." BsaoncaannnaDannoDonnnannnDanoDnnnQnnaaa To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It Btops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. J' W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. New Shapes ...IN- Fall Hats All the Leading Colors $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Yoder- Clark Clothing Company QnDDDDDnnDnDDDDQDQDDDDQDDDllflDnDDDQQDDDDD g Are You Going To Build? n IF SO SEE THE a a a Builders Supply Company g Who can furnish you any kind of building g material: Shingles, Lathes and Hard g g Wood Floors, Specialties. D g PHONE 64-L. SnnnnnsannnnnannnnnnnpnflnBnnfeiscusaafianp OR. ALFRED IV. DULfi EYR SPECIALIST TO SEF BETTER SEE DULA 1 7. Year's Exrw-rience The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Fitted Exclusively MARTIM BLOCK, .UH0UL! jL C. IX yoa got It from DTJUI. It s AJ Right. WACH PAPER FOR DAVES. Repair Dep't. Box 127 Charlotte, N. C. LENSES GROUND & DUPLICATED j. s Gifts For the Military Boys Bibles, Testaments, Kodaks, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Note Books, Diaries and everything to be useful at the front. Call in and See Our Line. The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 a
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1917, edition 1
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