' " TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMbfr s .
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE SIX
STREET PAVING, MAIDEN, N.
i II
I Bursal E tr H f I B fl "T1 E T f" t w : 71
X
nf these f$F j??"?L
IIIWAOT APy RESULTS
One Cent Word for Each Insertion ,
THIS SIZE TYPE TWO CENTS A WOIU)
This Size Three Centa a Word
All ad cash with copy. Count the worda reiore sendinf in your
copy
WANTKl) Two or three furmshcii
rooms for L. II. K. I'hono 400.
12-5 It pel.
y I KAVEI) OK I.OSY One black spot
led broken nose Berkshire brood sow.
Information to J. C. Plonk, Edge
wood farm, will bo remunerated.
I2-5-3t.
TOR SALE Early Jersey and Char-
, Jcston wakei'ield cabbage paints, L'O
cents per 100. $1.25 per 1000. Ilick
ray Seed Company, Hickory, X. C.
12-5-2t. Tues ami Thu;-
WANTKD SALESMAN For Cataw
ba county to sell lubricating oii
direct to automobile owners. One
with car preferred. Good pay. For
particulars write C. E. Kogers,
Box 1 0 1 Greensboro, X. ('.
12-5t It ,po.
ITBL1C STKN AGIJAIMI Kli Nea t,
f; accurate. No having to wait. .Rc
r gular hours. Office Carolina Audit
' Co. Shuford Mill Bldg. Phone 508.
12-4-Gt pd
FOR KENT 3 up stairs furnished
rooms for light house keeping 201,'?
Ninth avenue. Mrs. Seabock. l2-4t If.
BUSINESS FOB SALE Here is a
chance for the fellow who wants a
nice clean up to datJ paying busi-.
ness with only a little money to
invest. Must soon give attention
other business. Don't answer unless
you have 500 to S00 cash and mean
business. Address 500 Record. i
12-5t 'SI,
PIANO TUNING And Phonograph
and all musical instruments repaii
ed.Kenyon Music House 11-21 tf
i.yit? QAl.l? VnrA Tnurinn-" car with
x v I'.ii-"' -i ,
starter, uncap, dee l. a. r.ees, luhk
view. ll-28-6t pd.
Sealed proposals will be received by
thc-Town Board of Aldermen of Maid
en, North Carolina, at the office of A.
C. Black, Mayor, until 2:00 p. m., Tues
day, December 19th, 1922, for paving
and otherwise improving .certain
streets, at which time all bida will be
publiclyiopened and read.
The work will include approximate
ly 1,800 cubic yards of excavation
and grading, 5,500 square yards "of
plain cement concrete or reinforced
cement concrete pavement; 0,500 lin
eal feet of integral concrete curbs, a
few storm drains and other accessor
ies. .
All bids must upon blank forms
provided in the proposal and contract
rorms furnished with the specifica
tions. ?
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the office of A. C. Blacky May
or, Maiden, N. C, and at the office
of the Engineers in Charlotte, N. C.
A deposit cf $10.00 will be required
by the Engineers for ea,ch set of plans
and specifications, which deposit will
be refunded to bona fide bidders. Y
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or bid bond for $2,000,
00 in favor of B. S.-Finger, Treasurer
of the town of Maiden, N. C.
The right is reserved to reject any cr
all bids.
A. C. BLACK, Mayor,
MEES & MEES; Maiden, N. C.
Consulting Engineers. 12-5-Gt.
Charlotte, N. C. ' : "
AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, DE
ccmber 9th, at 2 p. m. 30 beautiful
residential lots on 7th street, one
block south of the South school, be
tween Kenworth and Sth street. This
property fronts on a new street,
just finished, and top soiled. Water,
lights and sewer are available. Free
cash pri;:es and band concert. Every
body invited. The Fritts-Anderson
i Realty Co., Oscar Pitts Auctioneer.
12-2-Gt-pd.
NORTH CAROLINA
CATAWBA COUNTY
; i
FOR SALE A mahogany flat top
office desk, like new. Kenyon Music;
NEW SHIPMENT Kitchen Cabinets. WANTED Boarders. Rates reason-
( ash or credit. C nristmas sale. Tip- ,T . , ,r ... ...
ton Furniture Co. 12-41 Gr. abIe- A Mrs- W- r- Nance 1803
,. 1 Eighth avenue. ll-28-4t eod.
WANTED Fresh vows. Phone John
, W. Robinson. 12-4-2t. FOR RENT Three room, partly fur-
1 nished. Water, lights and bath, .Close,
CEDAR CHEST Wardrobe trunks. in., Call 138-L. 12-2-2t-pd-eod
.Make ideal presents. More than one
hundred on display at Tipton Furm- THOSE MILK SHAKES AT HENRY
tui'e Co. 12-4- Ct Hill's arc fine. Try one. 7-24-tf.
BLANKETS All $7.50 and $9.00 wool
and woolknap blankets. Special
$5.85. Tipton furniture Co. 12-1 fit.
ENJOY A SAVING Of 20 to 30 per
'.itnt. And have your purchase charg
ed. Our Christmas erub plan. Tipton
Furniture Co. 12-4t Gt.
ALL MAKES 'OF 'PHONOGRAPHS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ed and overhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho
nograph Co. 7-19
EYES TESTED
And glasses scientificiaSlv fitted.
When this is done by me they cannot
be improved, on. Inasmuch as cement
bifocals have given so much trouble
by comming apart, the fieid is ripe for
the improved bifocals, ground from
one solid piece of glass. I guarantee
these to give satisfaction. I will fur
nish these one-piece bifocals, complete
with shell or gold frames, for a limit
ed time, at !j!10.0 per pair
E. E. HEIGHT
Registered Optometrist
Uo 511 Hickory, N. C. 12-2-G-t.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain mort
gage executed to the undersigned
Mortgagee on the 10th. day of August
1921, by" Mary M. Price and E. S.
Price, her husband, and recorded in
the Office of Register of Deeds ffrr
Catawba County, North Carolina,
Book 151 at Page 435, and default
having been made in the payment
there f, the undersigned will sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following property, to
wit:
Beginning at "a stake Gibbs' and
Whittle's - and others corner, and
running thence North 55 1-2 west
crossing a branch 11 .poles to a
stoiie; thence North 04 1-2 west 15 1-2
poles to a stone. Gibbs' and others
corner; thence " North 40 1-2 West
18 1-2 poles to a stone: thence. South
47 1-2 Fast 29 1-2 poles to a stono
in p branch; thence with the branch
t.i'the beginning.
This su'e to take plaae at 12 o'clock
n-iin in front of the First National
Rank of Hickory, North Carolina on
the 2 day of December, 192:'.
HICKORY, AUTO CORPORATION
Mortgagee.
JOSE'PII L. MURPHY, Attorney.
This the 22nd, day of November
1922. ' 11 -28-4 1 Tuesdays
THE INCENTIVE
Jessie "I can't imagine how you
get money our of your husband."
.Bessie 1'Oh, I simply say
I'l l going hack to mother, and he
j;;iv'. .; hands me the fare."
London Answers.
Fifty-
Fifty For Pro
gress
The big obvious need . of this country today, is
psychological-the disposition to go ahead. : We have
here a-vast ability to produce, and a vast ability to 'con--k
sume the products of industry. Potentially,-Supply. and
Demand are. pretty well matched. The main trouble is
that people don't demand enough things to justify in
dustry in doing its utmost to produce.
The result is that a great amount -of energy is
being spent on trying to get a lion's share of the existing
demand, and not, enough is spent on trying to create
the demand so there will be enough to keep everybody
busy supplying it. : "
This brings about a period of keen competition.
It means that everybody must work harder and accept
less in-order to overcome the sales resistance of a cur
tailed demand. .
Demand is largely a created thing. The actual
. needs of humanity are only a fraction of thegeneral de
mand.. It is always a simple matter to get along with less
than one would like to have. When the public gets a
streak of economy it curtails the demand for everything
. that is produced. ,
Advertising is a prime, mover in creating busi
ness. It rouses people out of lethargy, makes them want
to live more fully, and to possess the means of living
more comfortably and more enjoyably. -
When sales are hard to get, then most, people
who have things for sale increase their efforts to sell.
The harder they try to sell, the harder their competi
' tors try to sell. But no amount of .selling effort in the
: usual sense of the word can create demand; it can
only take advantage of the demand that has been other
wise created.
Advertising and Selling ought to be considered
as "fifty-fifty" in importance. Advertising "creates the
consumer demand. Selling connects this demand with
the supply. Each needs the other to make its work com-
plete. :. t-.7:,. ' "' :i I' "-:
Published by the Hickory Daily Record, in co, operation
v. . . , with The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
By the Associated Press.
London, Dec. 5. Without pomp or
ceremony the Irish Free state will
come into being after midnight to
night. .
By special order in council the. ad
ministration of the country already
has been handed over to the provi
sional government. Consequently when
the new state comes into existence to
morrow there will be no ceremony
cf any kind to mark the f ulf illmenr
of the treaty between Ireland and the
British government.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
CLOSED FOR WEEK
,' (continued from page one)
tion from the. nose and throat
' 2. In crowds and public gatherings,
churches, schools, nicture shows, busi
ness houses, fairs, circuses, trains, or
in any other, .places where, people con
gregate. Soda fountains are especially
danee.rous if they do not supply indi
vidual sanitary cups and sterilized
spoons.
How to Keek From Taking Influenza
1. Keep away from crowds, especi
ally indoor gatherings.
" 2. Avoid people who cough, sneeze,
and spit without holding, a handkef
chief over the nose and houth.
3. Do not use common drinking cups
cr towels, and keep away from the
soda fountain that does not supply
individual cups and sterilized spoons.
4. Keep the bowels open. Snuff vase
line up the nose three times a day.
Gargle mouth and throat and rinse
out nose with warm salt water, using
a level teaspoonful cf salt to a glass
of warm water. Sleep and eat regul
arly. These are very important.
5 Keep, in the open air and sunshine
as much as .practicable and have good
ventilation in the home and of figs.
Sleep with your windows open. -
0. Wash your hands, before eating,
and never nut your uiyjvashed hands in
your mouth. . ..
7. Do not give the disease to others
when you sneeze orcough always
bow the head and cover both nose
nnd mouth with handkerchief.
Svmptoms of Influenza, and What to
Do if You Take It
1. In most cases a person .taken
with influenza feels sick rather sud
denly. He feels weak, has pains in the
eyes', eats, head or back, and may
be sore all over. Monv patients feei
dizzy, seme vomit. Most of the pa
tients complain of feeling chilly, and
with . this comes a fever in which
the temperature rises to 100 to 101
degrees. In most cases the rulse re
mains relatively slow. ,
In appeal ance one is .'struck -by
the fact that the xatient looks, sick.
His cys and the inner -side cf his
eyelids pi a v be slightly bloodshot or
congested. There may be running from
he nose, and there may some cough.
These signs of a cold mav not be
marked: nevertheless the patiepf lookK
and feels verv sick.
2. If you have any of the above
symptoms, go to bed at once am
send for a doctor and follow his direc
tions .plicitly.
3. If you cannot obtain a doctor
at once, stay in bed with plenty or
rover to keep you' Warm, open ah
tb :: windows., and keep them open
tak mcd'Hne -to. open ..the --bowles
freely, and take ncurhing food, as
mill eggs, and - broth, every f.oui
hours. '
4. Allow no ore else to sleep in the
same room, protect others bv sneer
ing and couphimr into' cloths whicn
can be boiled cr buried.
5. 'Stav in.. Ved untif a doctor tells
you it is safe . to est un: or. until
you have bsen, .without, fever ' for :r.
Ip.st fo'ir days. ' ,
What to Do After Recovering From
nn Attack of .Influenza .
1. InfluenzA is a treacherous disease.
If one is fortunate enough to escan?
r.neumonia durin? ! or. immediately
following the attack," the lungs ami
respiratory system are frequently so
flamed that vtubercniosig develop?-.
The heart is overworked and needs
test. Therefore,, dp. p-t return to work
r.r Icve home until you have re
gained your strength, whether it is
a v.-ck or a month. -
.2. If complete recovery does not take
n1acr within two week's, ' have your
family physician carefully ana
thoroughly - examine everv vital, orgah
and function of ; the body. Follow In
structions the: doctor may give you
after such an examination. -What
to Do Afr the "Epidemic Ts
Over n- : ' ' '('
1. Secure the cooperation of ybtn
"cigbbcrs in etitioninj?" our comvj;
board -of health to establish a' full
time, health department in the counts
1 o organize the. reople and teach
'Msea-e prevention." Everyone who has
had influenza knows that prevention
is -cfer than cure. -
2. If you live - in a town, in ad
dition ; to the above, see that your
vor mid Board of Aldermen require
soda . fountains, to use nothing- but
i"'li"-'h; ii drinking: fv33,: saucers and
sterilised spoons. Also, that moving
Y"ture. shows have thorough ventila
tion.' , ; - ' !':': ,) .
: A 'Last Word - : :'.';:;
1. Do not become unduly" alarmed
during the epidemic use judgement
an'' common sense.
2. Tip siiw and help those who car:
not. blp themselves. , l precautions
are taken,.,it, js jtot dangerous to care
for the Hek;? During ;?;n influenza
nidem'V the Tlangrousi fellow is not
the sick-in-bed,''but the one who goes
about gouorhing; sneezingv and spitting
in a v-'daro(les&.: mantter;r; i :'
t- 3. Inf tueriza land La Grippe are the
same disease. iv ; ' fe--:3vSiiji
4. There are no vaccines or serums
for- influenza. , v . ". . ; ,;- 1
v fT)oh't wsteoufymoney oni
tent : memcmea-f-tnev. are. dangerous
f. Don't Give Influenza to Others
and Do Not let others Give It To You
9
y ' M, MISSUS EPPEL "
l "V ' f y j
y - opti kf "U"1 ' g?w M ar v '- ' 1
THE LONG, LASTING KIND
Every day we see Exides that have been giving
unfailing service for 4to 5years, and still going good.
. Exide was the first Storage Battery. They have
' -- '"- " ' - - -past
the experimental age when you buy Exide you
buy a proven article.
Ford
Special
$20.00
Less Allowance for Old
1 Battery '
Standard Dodge
13-Plate
$25:00
Less Allowance for Old
. Battery
$36.00
Less Allowance for Old
Battery
()..... H.i,. )......
Exide Service Station
Phone 377
i