Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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n 9 bsiiAY EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE flTtllttilmimi,........- " " -.-.ii . i - .- , - - i , . BgaaaaaonnnnnBnnnnncannnnDnnnnnnnnnnn Always the Favorite 4 MII!llli!illi!!lll!l!!!Iill!lli:iH Jewelry and diamonds. The supreme gift of gifts It never fails 0f admiration. Our collection contains or "Te"l l 811 dription, In i th,.9tones o ra fire and brilliancy. We invite f. ls 4an you will be de- L8Jtfd see the any nice .articles that comprise om StOCKa Geo. E. Bisanar JtirtlCT and R.lUtertd Optom.trUt ll. fk in.p.-ctcr for Southern nd C. and N.-W Ril.. Coming Hub .Theatre Saturday, October 20th "muumMHiitTm.iiitiiMitm Local and Personal iiiiiiaGBE&flannannannnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnni We Execute all kinds of BONDS Adm tiator. contract, Gnardian, Trustee in Bank ruptcy, Public and other official, etc. Call at our office or phone us. Hickory Insurance and Realty Company 1030 14th St -:- Phone 292 El s Mr. Robert McComb is home for a few days from Camp Sevieri Mr. A. A. Shuford returned -today from a business trip to New York. Mr. E. Brvan Jones returned to ll (day from Norfolk, Va., where, he spent several days. Mrs. John F. Hiuitt and Miss Eu dell Kale of Newton are visiting re latives in the city today. Mrs. Doufelas Pfaitterson. and daughter, M5ss Mildred Patterson of Blowing Rock are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. John Springs. Dr. R. Wlood Brown has returned i from a trip to Kansas City, where he spent six month looking after his business interests there. Baby Marie Osborne (Pathe) IN J. V. : t. President nd Treasure. J. Worth Elliott, V.-Piw. L. M. Elliott. Secretary Elliott Building Company Incorporated. for all c!asi of controction. Estimates furnished cheerfully Fice or ionization and best quipped contractor! In th South HICKORY. N. O iiBEsnaannnnnnnnDnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnn Those Lunches f a :h- ut- of worryjng yourself sick over the children's 5 We can settle that trouble quickly and easily. S BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ROLLS AND GENERAL CONFECTIONS J: ..-.. I the children by here, or call by at night and get a Q i'i't'VW t'"r the next day. p will enjoy the dainty lunches and you will enjoy th- r- :,. fr m the worry oi preparing them. City Steam Bakery Our Motto "QUALITY" - Phone 235 g ""wazancBnodnoncnnnndanonnonnnnnnnonS 1 "CAPTAIN KIDDO I A Gold Rooster Play in j 1 Five Parts. jjj ADMISSION 5c and 10c. j SOLDIERS KILLED NEAR CAMP AT SPARTANBURG Spartanburg, S1. C, Oct. 18.r-In a wreck here early last night on the Piedmont and Northern, an electric, interurban line, two persons are" known- to have been killed and 16 known to be injured. The dead are: Corporal Arthur C. Wright, bat tery B, third field artillery, Buffalo, N. Y. Wj. Jesse Edwards, Cavins, S. C, a skilled laborer .emplyied at Camp WMsworth. ! The known injured ate : Privates R. P. Williams, company C, 107th uniantrry, Jos, ltzpatrick, battery F. seiond field artllery Courtney Stone, company L, 107th infantry; Chas. Miller, battery F, field artil lery; Harry L. Stribble, ambulance corps; Harry Triantafijanj, com. pany II, 107th infantry; Frank Johnson, ambulance corpfe; Private Fisher, battery D, second field ar. tillery. abdominal injuries: Private. Kare, battery C, second field artil lery, cut about the head; Private H. K. Laukenau, first field artillery, fractured leg; Private O'Grady, baU tery B, serond field artllery, left side hurt, Private Laduje, eighth com pany, ambulance train, fractured thigh; Private Briggfc battery D, first field artillery, bruised about right leg and body. Civilians, Samuel F. Pearson, civ il engineer; O. W. Mclntyre, carpen ter at the camp. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wyr--,. TUB DIAMON1 BRAND. A It is reported that Luther Flanni Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Miss Marga ret Taylor and Mr. David Taylor have returned from Blowing Rock where they spent the summer and are at home on Twelfth street. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN HICKORY know how to protect the dainty charm of a good com plexion from those forces that would destroy it. With what care and fine discri mination they choose their toilet requisites. It is with these attractive women that OUR PEROXIDE CREAM enjojys its greatest vogue Our peroxide cream is : a delightfully perfumed, van ishing cream of the . non greasy type. Price 25c .a jar. LUTZ' S DRUG STORE "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 3 1 7 DDDDDDIiaiiaQDQDDDDDQQaODDOQnDa a Mr. Lester Deitz came in today from Camp Sevier, as did also Ser geant Glenn Yount. Mr. Donald Shuford is expected tomorrow. They are allowed five days. . gan, an aged white man committed to the hospital in Morganton sever al months ago, is making an effort for his release. His discharge from the institution would not be relish ed by a numlber of Hickory people who are familiar with his ways. Capt. Elon Abernethy, son of. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Abernethy, is sta tioned at Laredo, Texas. Since graduating from West Point this young man has risen from second lieutenant to senior captain of in fantry. ; Society D a a The Senior Luther League of Ho ly Trinity Lutheran church will hold its monthly and social meeting to night at the home of the Misses Dietz's on Eighth avenue. All mem bers are requested to be present. (Hfoy Hass of Newtoil, who es caped from the hospital at Morgan ton, was picked up in Longview by Chief Lentz this morning and held pending the arrival of authorities from Morganton. Like all persons who break from the state hospital, Hass declared he was never there and said the authorities" had no business with him. City Manager Bialletw, fdrmerliy connected with the institution questioned him about several officers and employes and Hass said he knew them. MRS. BOST'S TRIBUTE AT DR. MURPHY'S FUNERAL M IS Ladle I Ask you, I'rtigylut for a flil.i'hnft.tvr's IXumond TrandVV J'llla in Kvd and Gold nietallicvJv !, sealetl witti Biue Ribbon. Tuke no other Huy of Tour lruecHt. AskforCin-CIIKS-TEB'S lIAMD i:U VM FILLS, for 2S years know n as test Safest, Always Reliable SOLO BY DRUGGIST EVERYWHERE If If If tji Coats and Suits We Sell Need No Introduction To Those Who Have Worn Them. 1 hey are tailored by one of the largest Spec ialty houses in the country, and both style and price will be sure to please you. It cosls nothing to look at them and not a great deal to buy them. Prices: Suits $1Q.00 to $30.00 Coats $5.00 to $25.00 Jo A, OWLE Ifhis is the sadflejst day in thfc history of Corinth congregation. It is the first time we have been called upon to give up a beloved pastor, by death. .Because he has been our pastor for nearly 27 years the blow is the more keenly felt; because we have learned to love him more and more as the years passed, our loss 1s the glreatdr; because we wil not see his like again, our cheeks are tear stained, and our hearts are aching. VJhile we mingle our tears for our irreparable loss, we thank God for his beautiful life among us for his long and faithful pastorate. We recall his readiness to respond to all appeals for help whether for the body or the mind for his own mem bers or otherwise. When sickness and death entered the home, none could give such wordsH of comfort as he. If he is permitted to see us pay- ing loving tribute to his memory to day, and to hear our halting words we would say "Wjherein we have flailed to do our part whether from indifference or ignorance or whatever the reason, forgive us!" If we could call him back, this would be the uppermost thought in our minds to try to voice the appre ciation we have felt all these years but have too often forgotten to express. Surely no pastor was ever so beloved, no congregation ever so bereaved. . Our thoughts go back today through his twenty-seven years of working for others and we know there must be many stars in his crown as the result of Jiis labors. Wlhile our eyes are tear-dimmed and our hearts are aching at our loss, we are comforted to know that he has "met his Pilot face to face," since he has Crossed tht, bar." MRS. C. C. BOST. EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR iWhoever has visited the State Fair the past two or three years re mp,Tnihers the health exhibit. This year an entirely different and alto gether new health exhibit will greet you. iYou will at once be attracted to the electrically illuminated models which portray health conditions as are miniature productions, on an inch a foot scale or one twelth . actual size, of the most important condi tions found in real life that influ ence disease. In addition to the twenty four models, there will be twenty four illustrated panels, each treating a distinct and different phase of a health story. The sub jects that will be fully treated by both, the models and uanels. will be tvmhoid fever, tuberculosis and rTiUH-welfare. Free health litera ture on all of the most important health subjects will be for distribu tion. iTn st.faH rf havinc onlv one health exhibit this year, the state board of health has prepared a second exhibit which will be in connection with the better babies contest in the wo 1 TYinn'o huildinc This exhibit is a ' complete treatment of the baby's Twpds from its birth to school aze. Mother having babies in the contest will find this exhibit both interest ing and instructive . Besides the two health exhibits, moving pictures will be shown free every day during the fair. The peo ple will appreciate the attractive ways the state board of health has devised to teach them health. ;i:uiiiui"mmKmHsiiiimtfflffl Mrs. Abernethy Hostess Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ww L. Abernethy was hostess ! to , tht Round Dozen Book Club. All the members except Mrs. Hugh S., D'Au na, Mrs, J. L. Mbrphy and Mrs. J. Wjorth Ellioft were present. The book for the afternoon Was "The Golden Hinges." This book was of special interest as the author, Mrs. F. L. Townsend is a North Carolinian. At the request of the hostess, Mrs. C. C. Bost read an O'Henry story. Delicious one course refreshments were served. The next meeting October 31, will be with Mrs. J. F. Allen. For Mrs. West Durham, N. C, Oct. 18. At her home on Third street, Trinity Heights, Mrs. James J. Wolfe at 4 o'clock, ytterday afternoon en tertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. C. B. West of Hickory. The home of Mrs. Wlolfel was beautifully and tastefully adorned for the occa sion, potted plants and fall flowers greeting the eye at every turn. The meeting was in 'the nature of a rt ception tendered to a former me ber of the Dorcas Sewing Club, as the guest of the occasion was a mem ber of this club during her residence in Rurham, and at her return for a visit Mrs. West's friends delighted to do her honor. As the pleasant affair drew to a close delicious refreshments were, served, and the invited guests wiU long remember this as one of the pleasant social . events of the car pus during this year. Among those present besides tht hostess and the guest of the after noon, Mrs. C. B. Wtest, were Mes dames R. N. Wilson, C.-L. Horna day, I. B. McKay, D. W: Newson, F. S, Aldridge, T. L. McClees, P. Breedlove, R. E. L. Skinner, H. M. Ellis, W. W. Card and Misses Ruth Battle, Nellie McClees ana Ethel Breedlove. TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN IN MURPHY'S INTEREST Salisbury, Oct. 18. ,Friends of W&tlter Murphy bave sent out a call for a gathering to organise lor tne purpose of launching ' a campagn to make him the Democratic candidate for congress in this district nex. year. The call is signea by nine Salisbury men and reads: VBeSielving that our djstdict swmlfl Jvave a reoresentative Sn congress in accord with the admin istration, and more in accord witn the views and wishes of our people snmo nf his friends from all over the district have urged yalter Mur phy to make the race ior congress. Thev feel that it ia due him. ana due them, that his home people show that they are witn him. wjtn tnis in mind a few of us have decided to ask a few more to meet at the Elk's home on Friday eyening, Oc tober 19, at 8 o'clock for the pur pose of forming a Murphy cjup. "As one or his particular irienas you are urged to be 'present." BOND SALE Sealed bids, addressed; to the tm-rfraiirne- will itwi received bv the City Council of the City of Hickory, North Carolina until uctooer 3Utn, 1917 at 8 o'clock p. m. for the sale of each or any or all of the follow ing fouT issues dtf bonds of said City of HSckory, dated Oct. 1, 1917, bearing interest, at (5 per centum per annum payable, semi-annually. Prin cipal and interest payable in gold in New York. - $15,000. Water .Extension Bonds, maturing $500., annually October 1, 1918 to 1947. $33,000. Funding- bonds, ma turing $3,000 annually October 1, 1918 to 1924 ;and $4,000 Annually October 1, 1925 to 1927: $70,000 Street Bonds for property owners' share, maturing $5,000 an nually October 1, 1918 and 1919 and $6,000 annually October, j, J920 to 1929. " $35,000 Street Bonds for the City's shaie, maturing $1,600 annually Oc tober 1, 1918 to 1927, and $2,000 an nually October l, raw to lyY. Each bid must he accompanied by a certified cheek for two per cent of the par value ot bonds bid for, drawn to the order of the City Treasurer vpon art incorporated bank or trust company orm ust ' be accom panied by cash in Uke amount, to se cure city s gainst any loss resulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of h?s Did. Bias must be unconditional except as to legality of bonds and the bidder must agree to accc-pt: delivery of the bonds net later than Nov. 27th, 1917 and then make full payment therefor IThe right to reject any and all bids is reserved. , JOHN W. BALLEW. fJif.v Manaerer and ; Ex-officio City Clerk. - 11 17 lOt Bring us a f s $50 Liberty Bond f In exchange we'll give you the best -fitting smartest-set- ting suit in town and $25 3 m cash. g a That's what we think of a Liberty Bond! o Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co "The Quality Shop." I HbGanaaDnannDDnDnDnnDDnnaaannnaaaaonaaoB miiitiiiiiiiiiinimi The Eyes of school children Should Not Be Neglected Bring your children and have their eyes examined FREE and be sure as to their condition. A. J. ESSEX Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. III!:ilil!l!!!il!l!!lll!UIIII!llillll!lll!lll!l!ll!!lll!lllll!l!l!llll!l!lll!l!ll!lll!l tHlrlllUPV'f mummniiiiniitiiiiiiiimiimmiimn The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance mmmmmxmmxmxxmmtxttxmxmmntsmxmi :::nc JlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllMllillUIH a 3 u a T Guaranteed in writing 5000 MILES 'HEN vou buy Ajax tires you eret something: more than fine rubber and fabric and the vulcani zation of these two. You get the maker's steadfast determina tion for Quality. Ajax tires are guaranteed in writing for 5000 miles. Measured in miles, Ajax are better tires by 1500 miles. ' While others are claiming Quality we are guaranteeing it," Sold bv 5 i f ?! - 1 ) if : i i-1 r m 1 r ' i- 'it it - I' i hi VI,
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1917, edition 1
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