Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE in IS V H 0 IK h H U , V H 1 ' B a -a u I a M r i m u M ft M ijJE . At ML j Do You Have Headache? If you do, very likely it comes from your eyes and can bo relieved with properly fitted glasses. Eye strains, neadacne and nervous troub les, tho result of optical de iwts can be relieved. My examinations are made by the most modern methods and greatest care exercised tho selection of the proper formula for the lenses in every instance. a a u tut e H SK D D 8? n Local and Personal wmmmmtiiiiiiiiiii . The rainfall Sunday was .27 of ar inch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lytle 'spent the wtcft. cnu in Catawba. Mtrs. J. D. Harte of Oxford is vis itinj? Mrs. J. W, Elliott. m . Hi !,.( leo. E. Bisanar ,r for q) and Registered Optometrist !Ki&;33SiRSEaiaaoDaiie&iiEiEiDi9BannDisD a a a a m a m a 13 El Ri 91 Oi a. a n si: as Hi a! Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jones of New. ton were Hickory visitors yesterday Mr. Ray Holshouser of Concoro. was a Hickory visitor today. , -M,is Margaret and Gladys Hefner left Friday for Morganton to spend wt-ftt. visuing relatives. Miss Max Brawley left Saturday for Gastonia after spending several u.3 ncre wnn relatives and friends Mr. Russell Ymint nf ville cavalry spent yesterday in the Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Woodruff, o. v,., are guests of Mrs. V. D. lirown. Mrs. John Allen and children of Chester spent the week end with Mrs. Mozelle Furman. yes. 1,'fo 'u too short not to have the correct i v: ;.:';t i'iNsiblo. If you lose your teeth you i it vu lose yu.u eyos it will be a slow jro. My .1 :u -,i :iljuU! si'ic'iitil'u-ally, when that is done !'!iM i on.O:a should always go to a registered liiicr . rvu' Is guess work and might do harm. xk, ,.',i you send for an unregistered doctor, tho experience and skill possible. Those 1 by mi s-.ig gi'stions in buying glasses get the I an. far tho senior in this section, having had rs cqvrioiuv. If experience don't count what Lieut. W. T. Councill and Mr. W. M. Busby of the Gastonia machine gun troop spent yesterday in the city. Miss Louise Moretz of Charlotte is spending 10 days with her little cous ing, Miss Elizabeth Moretz. 'Mrs. Lnllie Peacock has gone to Spartanburg to accept a steno graphic position. in itU :.'( a;i ,i "Ai foiii'!".. ; ; j'i.!v. r r;i:;iL. 't ooa'" : and co. A they h:iv your ryes tested and get a pair '.ad iviieve that eye strain. The word is best in glasses, and the best is none iUo lill all kinds of prescriptions and ns from the pieces. lie Cabinet and electric lights I can fit tills vill be good news to the working 1 . lay. I guru ran ?oe my service to the vest-. One does not have to buy c it to their eyes to get the best quality a D a a m a m Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Regan and chil dren left yesterday for Salisbury and Lexington to spend some time with relatives. E, MIGHT a si n a a Expert Vatch-Mal'.i' - and Registered Optometrist liiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!! PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. For tht? Eihication ar-d Culture of Young Women r;t.. ' ' ' niry, and :ienlinc Courses leading to diplomas. ! -.'! by Stat-.: Department Education for Teachers' .'vi.il diplomas awarded in Music, Voice, Art ana Kxcellent Commercial Course, Domestic Science, ln-i i i t !J a - ; I)!.- ,-: At!)', ; Art. a: Specialists in all departments. .'--: t . I in capital city gives special opportunities. g i ll mlv;in I ii'fifl. s Supervised indoors and outdoors by athletic director. g . n, inaivi.iuai development. inmate permits out- g y : : ! :.'( r. 1 - ' i ii. or furtlitr inronnation, Tite at once to y .MIS M M i V OWEN'S (iKAIIAM, Tresident B tsu:K::::r.:;::::;::::;;nu::::n:::n:::tmmmm::tmmi8t:immiu The Hickory Daily Record 3 5 $4.00 a Year in Advance Judge E. B. Cline came in Friday night from MJocksville to spend to day and will go to Ashboro Monday to hold Randolph court. Lieut. Aldis C. Henderson came in from Columbia Saturday to spend a fbw daya, having beei granted a leave of absence. Mr. A. M. West and Mr. Julius Abernethy, who motored to New York to buy goods for their stores at Hickory and Newton, have re turned home. iMiss Lois Peterson returned to High Point Saturday after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peterson. Judge E. B. Cline, who spent Sat urday and part of Sunday with Mrs. Cline here, has gone to Ashboro, where he will hold Randolph supe rior court. He held Davie court last week. Mrs. C. C. Kennedy of Charlotte and Miss Margaret Cloyd of Lenoir al rived in the city today on their way to Lenoir to visit relatives. They att guests overnight of Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Governor Bickett who spoke here Sunday "afternoon delivered an ad dress aj Lincolnton Saturday and an other at Newton Sunday morning. He was tne speaker at a Labor Day ceie- oration at Salisbury today. TTiekorv craded school bovs will mppt at t.hp Chambpr of Commerce tonight for the purpose of discuss ing the military cadet corps to be established at the high school. Since there is no specified age limits, boys in the seventh grades may be come members. NEW TEACHER OF VOICE AND EXPRESSION LENOIR COLLEGE 'Miss Thelma Vesta Grover, reader and soprano soloist, of Auburn, Ind., will be head teacher of voice and ex pression at Lenoir College the coming session. 'Miss Grover has studied voice under Miss Caswell of the New England Conservatory, Prof. Stevenson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and other strong teachers. She studied expression under President Fox oi the Capitol School of Oratory, Co lumbus, Ohio, and was graduated from King's College of Oratory, Pittsburgh, Pa., in which college she has done post-graduate work and teaching. (Miss Grover has done ex tensive and very successful platform work as reader and soprano soloist. She also is strong in piano. She has had good teaching experience and comes to Lenoir College highly recommended. The success of the department i& assured under her capable direction. EIGHT CASES PARALYSIS REPORTED IN AUGUST Eight cases of poliomyelitis or in fantile paralysis in the state were reported last month to the state board of health. Two of the cases were in Rowan county and there was one case in each of the counties of Alexan der, Franklin, Granville, Johnston, Pitt and Sampson. Infantile paralysis is one of the diseases that has been made report able by the new epidemiology law. The law went into effect August 1, and communicable diseases are now being reported in North Carolina for the first time. Eight cases of infantile paralysis reported in one month apparently would indicate the approach of an epidemic, particularly in view of the fact that Virginia is just recover. ing from a more or less serious epi demic of this disease, but no fear is felt, explains the state board of health, for the fact that eight cases is not an unusually large number for a summer month. Last year there were forty deaths from infantile par alysis in the state which meant that here were a hundred or more cases. August is usually the month having the highest case rate. In view of the fact that nothing definite as to the spread of infantile paralysis has yet been discovfcreus the board of health advises that ev ery precaution be taken to prevent further spread of this disease at this time. Ie especially advises careful nursing, and pains-taking as to all mouth and nose secretions. Isola ting the patient is also advised as personal contact is still believed to play a part in the spread of the dis ease. AMUSEMENTS , UA, w.. i School and College Wee vt -n k ! vc;i Complete Line of Supplies if School Room or College: Fountain Pens, Tablets, Composition Books, Loose Leaf Note Books, Ink, Pennants, Sta tionery, Pencil Boxes, Rules, etc. oulcl he Glad to Show you Our Line. The Van Dyke Shop S1S 1m M i s As Ambition and a Record j ' f 'i ; f." i . .i ,. c ...i. with the needs j "..in hi nn; . : i ii .ii .v.... f Hi v..iitli-rn Rjl.v.ayi the irowtli anil tuccconof one meant , ' H-LwiWiiiif ol the uli . "i (mitt,rrn Rallwtw aUt no favorr no ipeclal prlvllefe not j ' ' '. J u oilicrs. imliltlon nf t wuthern Rallwar Company Ii to t-e that J ! v-trrr t,j,, , . cf o-opr ration between the public and , ' ".: in ice jir(''f i -d mat fair ann iran puui; m ' ' tnlf.mU wjii i inviirt the eonfidence nl rnvernmental I . " "i to t.-alle tl,, lilx-rallty of trentment which will enable K l ' ' 1 urn ttif n iditinrnl lial needed for the acquisition of better and 1 ' .-"I Lviililm li,d'J..i m liM demand for lncrcaied and better i and, nrially '" take 'u niche ! tt budr politic of the Smith a!onelde of 1 ' K'rat lmluiitrlrs, ,.b DO more, but with equal llbertlct. equal ' .-' ' ami rjual oppurt' nrltttb " The Southern Serves the South." V Mr. Everett G. Maunev. of this county, and a graduate of Lenou College last year, left Saturday for Concord to spend a few days visit ing friends, and from there Mi. Mauney goes to New York from which place he will sail for Porto Pi. wVipre he has received an ap pointment, through the war depart. ment to teach English in the govern ment schols of San Juan. The mnnv fripnds of Mr. Maunev will be? glad to hear of his appointment and wish him much success m his new work. PATRICK M acOILL'S POEM On a Chrch in France as the Ger mans Left It From a Review in the Christian W,ork When one takes ud a new book by fViP nuthor of "The Children of the Dead End." "The Rat-pit" and "The Great Push," he knows pretty well what to expect. He expects, for inst.nncp. to find much stern realism. and a fine exhibition of art of depict ing scenes of sordid existence m such a way as renders them at least tolerably bearable, while still hpino" made to retain much of then pristine horror. These qualities abound in "Soldier Songs." Mr. iviac gill . floes not mince matters. With rough, unfinished strokes, he gives his rparlers a stirrine' insieht into lifp m the trenches. (f the whole 43 numbers in the book our preference is for "A Soldier's Prayer." It is not so rugged as the rest, perhaps, ana strikes a note which haunts ana nn. gers. Here it is: Givenchy village lies a wreck. Gi vpnchv Church is bare. No more the peasant maidens come tn sav their vesDers there. The altar's rails are wrenched anart.. with nibble littered o'er. The sacred, broken sanctuary lamp lies smashed upon the tloor; And mute upon the crucifix He Ionics nnnn it all The great white Christ, the shrapnel-scourged upon the castein wall. And when at night on sentry-go, with danger keeping tryst, I see upon the crucifix the blood stained form of Christ Defiled and maimed, the merciful on vigil all the time. Pitying His children's wrath, their massion and their crime. Miute, mute He bangs upon His Cross, the symbols of His pain, And ns -men scoureed Him long ago, thpv sflours-e Him once aerain There in the lonely war-lit night to Christ the Lord I call. "Forgive the ones' who work Thee harm! O Lord, forgive us ail FIRST CHAPTER OF "MYSTERY OF THE "DOUBLE CROSS" AT PASTIME MONDAY. One of the principal players in MVsterv of the Double Cross," the new Pathe serial, the first episode of which will be shown at the Pastimt thpat.ro Mondav September 3rd is Leon Bary, formerly Sarah Bern hardt's leading man. who at the out- hrpak of the European war fought for seven months in the trenches. This serial features as the heroin Miss Mollie King, one of the young est screen stars. Barv nlavs the part of Peter Hale, the hero, whose inheritance of his father's millions depends upon his marriage to a girl branded with the mark of the Double Cross. This girl comes into his life when, re turning from a European vacation, hp rpceives n wireless telling him of the strange provisions of his fath er's will. That night, returning un expectedly to his stateroom, he finds a girl reading the message with a keen interest. Later, during a pan on shipboard, he finds that this same a-irl is branded with the mark of the Double Cross. She eludes him but later Peter thinks he has found her in Philippa Brewstejr. Don t fail to see it. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Notice is hereby eiven that the Tionrrl of Commissioners of Cataw ba County, North Carolina, will re ceive sealed bids at the oltice oi tne Register of Deeds, in the town ot Newton, Catawba county, North Car olina, on the 12th day of September 1917, at twelve odocK, noon, ior thp nnrrhase of one hundred thous and (100,000.00) dollars Catawba County, North Carolina, bridge Donas issued under and m pursuance oi nhnntor 1 f)2 of the Public Laws of North Carolina of 1917. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of o per cent per annum, payable semi-an-nnnllv sain" bonds shall be dated July 1st, 1917, and become due and payable as follows: $3,000 July 1st, 1923. $3,000 July 1st, 1924. ,$3,000 July 1st, 1925. $3,000 July 1, 1926. $4,00n July 1st, 1927. $4,000 July 1st, 1928. $4,000 July 1st, 1929. $4,000 July 1st, 1930. $5,000 July 1st, 1931. $5,000 July 1st, 1932. $5,000 July 1st, 1933. $5,000 July 1st, 1934. $6,000 July 1st, 1935. $6,000 July 1st, 1936. $6,00n July 1st, 1937. 6,000 July 1st, 1938. $7,000 July 1st, 1939. $7,000 July 1st, 1940. $7,000 July 1st, 1941. $7 nnn .Tnlv 1st. 1942. Y )UUV v ' 7 T?nth tinni" ipa1 and interest, shall be payable at the National Park Bank, in the City of New xorK, state 01 New York. All bids must be unconditional and the purchaser must be prepared to take up and pay for said bonds on the day of sale. Each bid must be ac companied by a certified check on a National bank tor z per cent 01 me total amount of bonds bid for, as an evidence that the bidder, if his bid is accepted, will take up and pay for said bonds in accordance with this notice. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Dated at Newton, North Carolina the 6th day of August, 1917. OSBORNE BROWN, Chairman Board of County Commis sioners, Catawba county, North Carolina. ATTEST: H. EUGENE SIGMON, Clerk, Board of Couny Commission ers, Catawba County, North Caroli na. 8 11 to Sept 12. iMBssszssDaQBDOPDaDDDDiiDODDBaDisannnDonii Have You Felt This Way? A bilious sick headache 'V A sluggish, inactive liver " A tendency to constipation A distressed feeling of un comfortable fullness after eating XYAL LIVER SALT corrects a stomach fault, liv ens the liver, stops the sick headache, helps produce nor mal bowel action. It's an especially good laxative it's guaranteed. Price 25c the bottle. LUTZ' DRUG STORE "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 -Coming-Hub Theatre Wednesday Sept. 5 m A CLARA KIMBALL YoUNG "The favajfe instinct' ALL "V Jitney Service. HICKORY CONOVER AND NEW- TO N Schedule Leave Hickory SO .a. . Leave Hickory 10:20 a. m. Leave Hickory 2:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 4:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 8:30 p. m. Leave Newton 7:20 a. m. Leave Newton 9:20 a. m. Leave Newton 1:30 p. m Leave Newton 3:30 p. m. -ave Newton 7:30 p. m. ewton to Conover 15c iewton to Hickory 45c Hickory to Conover 30c Hickory to Newton 4dc Our Motto: Good Service. R. W. Cline Newton, N C. S3 13 m m m m oods Left on Sale! a 3 B Ft a m a n a . Our Summer Clearance Sale closed Saturday night. 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 75c for 39c each The Twelve Cent Table We have a few pieces of white waistings, woven tissues, colored voiles, linaires, etc that sold from 15c to 25c still 12c yd The Nineteen Cent Table White waistings, batiste, flaxons, Nansooks, woven voiles, nov elty voiles, white and novelty skirtings that sold from 25c to 39c 19c yarl 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 emnant 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. m a a a a m ra a a a ta a a a a a a a a a a a a m m a a m a a a a a a a m m Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." a m E3 I iiiiiiu if? i'JIlllilllilill'ililllllllKHIIIIiL You Have Eye trouble or chronic head ache, call to see me. Consul tation free. Eyes examined fitted with glasses guaranteed. Broken lens duplicated and all kinds of optical repairing done on short notice. a a a m a A. J. ESSEX Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. r:.:;:::j:':':'::i;:!:::,;';i,:;:;:.:i';;:i!,i:.i: iji'iHV'j!;;;-:;:!:;;:;;:!::!!!;;;; subscribe to the Record. $4.00. a a The NEW EDISON is a musical instrument of exceptional quality and should be i n every home. You should hear it to appreciate its superior ity of tone. Allow us to demon strate one of these in struments in your home. There is no obligation to buy. Piedmont Phonograph Company 1017 14th St. a BSBilE13mi!BBSflBBBBBSEBqBBBBOBBBBBBBEBBSD I Are You Going To Build? 1 IF SO SEE THE a Ft uilders Supply Company 1 Who can furnish you any kind of building g material: Shingles, Lathes and Hard a Wood Floors, Specialties. g PHONE 64-L. g BBSBBBaBBBBBEIBBBBflBBPqBaBKfiBfatiBBBaBq&BEB m E2 m a m g m h m a n a Want Ads in the Record bring Results tSSBSSBEBBBBBBBBBBflflflflBflflBBBBflBBflBBBBBflBJ am im a a u a a E5 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a S a!S a M ma a a a a a a Hickory Business College IN CONNECTION WITH LENOIR COLLEGE Offers first-class advantages in Bookkeeping, Short hand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Commercial Law, etc. Why go "WAY OFF" and pay big transportation, high board and high tuition, when you can get "just as good" RIGHT HERE AT HOME at $40 a course. BE PATRIOTIC! Take your business course at your home College and save enough to buy a big liberty bond. Our students get and hold good jobs right here in Hickory and elsewhere. Next Session Opens Wednesday, Sept. 5. Enlist with us and prepare for efficient service. R. L. FRITZ, President. a a p 1017 14th 3t. w ja - ? q HaBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBK jfljanflnDBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBCaBBBnnBBBBBBBBQBD
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1917, edition 1
3
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