WEDNESDAY EVENING
HICKORY DAILY" RECORD
W aTSglwaawawM -.
fil
You Select a Good
Coat for Yourself
Why not for your
house? Some folks wear
faultless clothes, but for
lack of a coat, their
houses are falling to
pieces before the weath
er, Every year weather
destroys one house in
four
But it doesn't destroy
the house that's painted
with
Sherwin-Williams
paint, prepared
because this paint pro
tects the wood from de
cay. It is rich in pure
lead, zinc and linseed oil,
in just the right propor
tions. This paint looks welt,
covers well, goes a long
ways, has 50 shades and
is economical to use.
Figure by the job, not by
the gallon that's where
lots of people go wrong
in buying inferior and
cheaper paints.
We're S-W agents.
Abernethy Hardware Co
RECORD
WANTS
lvrtiHemcnt8 inserted un
der tl..H hed. (INK CKNT IMKK
WOKU for each inHt-rtitni, but
no advertisement taken for
U-HM than 15 cents.. -Additional
words, more than 15. ONn
FNT .PEK WORD. Unless
the advertiser has a regular
j.rrount. nil udvertixements iin
,Ur (hin head are STRICTLY
CASH IN ADVANCE, the
mounts beinjr ton small to
warrant a charKe.
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR HIDES
and quote 18 cents per pound for
even hides. 19 cents a pound for
Kreen salted. Hickory Tannery tf
j." OH SALE ONE FOUR ROOM
house with larjre hall and four lots
near l'.rookford Cotton mill. Address
"Sales" care Record. lmo
WANTED U TO CALL PHONE NO.
21)7 when you need any wiring done
or repairing work. CY.no Electric
Company.
FOR RENT-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
Se.e Abernethy Hdw. Co. tf.
FOR SALE SORREL HORSE, 5
years old. Weight 1,100; Strictly
Jjentle. Will work anywhere. Rev.
T. .1. Folder, Hickory, N. C.
6-27-1 wk
Inks Inks Inks
We have a fresh supply of j; ! viif v, .H'-l ' fountain
pen inks.
Loose leaf bindek-s and loose leaf l.-di rs. Come in and
let us show you our line of the latest. oHice supplies.
Why not buy a oa book to read under the shade of a tree
in a cool breeze. We will furnish both.
Pictures Framed.
The Van Dyke Shop
We Deliver
Phone 48
A PROGRAM FOR SCORES OF FIE
COUNTRY LIFE
NST1TUTES
HOWIES IN
COUNTY
Chapel Hill, July ".
bureau of the Univer
issued a new .'50 pajre
discusses fully country
-The extension
;ity has jusl
bulletin which
life institutes.
Adrian Shu ford
afternoon, the
CAROLINA &
Time Card No.
Northbound
NOR I ll-W KSTKKN
.'12. ttlTei-tive No, 2o
1 !!.-.
INo. lf jNo. I
Pass : Pass
Daily j Ex Sun
Chester .-
York
(iustoniu ..
Lincolnton
Newton .
Hickory
Lenoir
Mortimer
EdtrenK.nt
7 l.'Sumil'J 0-rpm
8 2'Jami 2 20pm
. . -
...A.
....Lv irjiarn1
l.v,10 2()amj
?.'!!!) 55am
Lvjll 40am!
. Lv! 12 45pm!
Lvj 3 28pm;..
Ar! 3 40pmj.
...... A T-v lit !', ' '
FOR SALE - PON AIW iH.uui.
Write Junius Jlutiman, incKory,
Route 2. 7-:-(;t
I.OST-COLD CUFF UUTTON EN
uraved V. W. Return to Record of
fice. Reward.
LOST A
turn to
ward.
PUNCH OF KEYS. RE
Record office and jret re-
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT HELP
RHEUMATISM?
the man who uses it, he knows,
think I suffered all these years
5 40pm
6 31pm
7 08 pm
7 40pm
8 35a. r
Southbound
No 0 No. 7
t Pass Pass
i Daily I Ex Sun
Edjremont Lvlll ( famj
Mortimer Lvjll 13am
Lenoir Lv 1 '.opm1 6 30am
Hickory -.Lv! 2.35p I 7.25am
Newton Lvj 3 08pm' 7 55am
Lincolnton
(iestoniu
Castonia .
York -Chester
Ask
"To
when one 25 cent bottle ot Moan s
Liniment cured me, writes one grate
ful uspr. If vou have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia, liackache,
Soreness and Stiffness, don't put off
L-ettinir a bottle of Sloan's. It will
L-ive vou such welcome relief. It warms
and soothes the sore, stiff painful
nhices and vou feel so much better.
P.uy it at any Drug Store, only
25 cents.
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. 50 cents
BELGIUM REFUGEES
HAVE LEFT HOLLAND
Lv 3 13pm 8 2Uaro
..Lv !
Lv 5.00pm' lO.UOam
Lv 4r.pm!12 00am
. ....AH 6 35pm i Kam
Notice
There will be a Call Conclave of
Hickory Commandary No. 17 K. T.
Thursday, July (Hh at 0 p. m. Work
in R. O. & K. T. All Sir Knights
requested to be present.
J. II. PATRICK, E. C.
F. A. HENDERSON, Sec.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I.U.II...I A.L ...... Il- . ,
jr: . . ..--..".. ubjeimi iur .
ii.i ih .it ii iiiiiiiiimiiI llpimil
I ills ill Ki n ,iimI Uuld lii.;it
.'. ii' iiint-p. if ii r or your
I.... ...v.. ,,.;:..'. v.". a
- - ...Jn, .
r.i,t. b n. .u... K... t:..f. . At ........
, ., ........ .... niways Keuaijr
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
OLD FOLKS,
ATTENTION
Those whosul'i'er from stiffness,
stiff and swollen joints, pains in the
back, side and IS nibs, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia or whatever the
trouble may be that gives you pain,
just apply Miller's Antiseptic Oil,
(known as snake oil) and the pains
will disappear like magic. Thousands
throughout the South are now finding
instant relief in thies wonderful new
Oil Remedy. Many are now using it
to. prevent. Crip, Pneumonia, Sore
Throat ami Colds with gratifying re
sults. For coughs a few drops of
this great Oil on sugar will give im
mediate relief. It's a doctor shop
within itself and should be in every
home.
Accept no substitute. This great
Oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed, 25c and 50c a bot
tle, or money refunded. At lending
druggists. Hickory Drug Co adv.
WILL SLOAN'S LINIMENT
RELIEVE PAIN ?
Try it and see one application will
prove more than a column of claims,
.lames S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa. writes:
"I have had wonderful rel'ef since I
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years of pain
one application-gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has
done for me. Don't keep on suffering,
apply Sloan's Liniment where "our
am is and notice how quick you
get r lief. Penetrates without rubbing
Buy it at any Drug Store. 25c.
(By the Associated Press)
The Hague, Netherlands, From
million after the fall of Antwerp,
the number of Uelgian relugees in
Holland has declined to about 05,000
today according to official information
given to the Associated Press. The
rest of the terror-stricken throngs
which poured over the Dutch frontier
have returned to their homes in Bel
gium, or gone to England or France
and, to some extent, to America.
Numerous Uelgians are still arriv
ing from over the border, driven out
by the hard conditions of existence
there, but this accession is apparently
counterbalanced by the outflow from
Holland in various directions. Of the
(55,000 still enjoying Dutch hospitali
ty, 15,000 are now accomodated in the
four refugee camps at Ede, Nun
speet, Gouda and Uden, while the re
mainder are scattered among private
families.
Apart from several million dollars
provided by voluntary donations, the
country's hospitality had up to the end
of last year cost the Dutch govern
ment some $5,000,000, m nile a sum of
$2,000,000 has been votedj for tihe
current year that will, unless peace
arrives meantime, have to be raised
to probably $3,000,000. The Belgian
Government's offer to reinbursement
was generously declined.
Any needy Belgians are free to en
ter the refugee villages, or if private
families care to keep them, and there
is no objection on the part of the
local authorities, the Burgomaster is
empowered to allow 14 American cents
a day per adult towards their main
tenance and 8 cents per child, while
the silent sufferers belonging to the
teux", of whom there are something
I under 2,000 receive 28 centra day per
jx-rson through a special committee.
Excellent arrangements have been
made in the matter of education.
Under the direction of a Dutch-Belgian
Commission, as many as 48 pri
mary schools have been established,
with 1,500 scholars, in which instruct
ion is given by certificated Belgian
teachers. Secondary schools have also
bet u set up at the Hague, Amsterdam
and Muldelburg, while an "atheneum"
established at Flushing numbers 125
pupils. There are in addition, techni
cal schools destined for both interned
Belgian soldiers and refugees. Grants
are made to these various institut
ions by the Dutch and Belgian gov
ernments. The entire work of rciier promise
to be a lasting honor to Holland and
its traditional hospitality.
GOOD FOR COLDS
Honev. Pine-Tar and Gtvreriir- ri
recognised cold remedies. In Dr. Bell's i
Pine-Tar-Hoi v these are . ombined !
vith of er cough medicine in a pleas
ant syrup. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
quickly stops your cough, cnecks
your cold, soothes irritation of the
throat. Excellent for young, adult and
aged. Its one of the best cough syrups
made. Formula on every bottle. You
know just what you are taking and
your doctor knows its good for coughs
and colds. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine
Tar Honey. Only 25 at Druggists
uul gives helpful working programs.
it outlines subjects, indicates avail
able speakers, and names bulletins and
books for (1) l,A Country Church
and Sunday School Day", (2) "A
Rural oWrk and Wealth Day", (3)
"A Country School Day", (4) "A
Country Health Day". (:) A Kura!
Recreation Day". (Ii) "A Rural Or
ganization Day," (7) A Sunday pro
gram devoted to the church and com
munity service.
This bulletin makes it possible
for any community to hold its coun
try life institute; that is, wherever
there is alert leadership and sufficient
fellowship. The suggestion came to
the University in the spring from Rev.
T. S. Coble 'of Mocksville. Early
last May a conference of ministers of
the various denominations in the
state was held in Chapel Hill, with
the purpose of discussing these coun
try life institutes and the part the
country minister and the country
church should take in directing these.
At that time a committee was ap
pointed, consisting of representatives
of all the churches to outline such
subjects as might be discussed profit
ably in these institutes, to suggest
suitable speakers to assist in the work,
and to draw up a list of helpful books.
The above bulletin is the result of
these efforts.
Chapel Hill will hold its own country
life institute this week. In this it
follows closely the plans laid down in
the bulletin. Some of the best re
ligious and social workers in the state
have been secured to appear on the
program, as well as experts in various j rea
problems pertaining to country me
work and activities. The Institute
convenes on Wednesday and continues
through the following Sunday. Wed
nesday will be spent in discussing
problems of the country church and
Sunday school. Rev. J. M. Arnette
of Mebane, Rev. T. S- Coble, Mocks
ville, Rev. J. M. Ormujid, Hertford,
Mr. J. M. Brouirhton, Jr., Raleigh,
Prof. E. L. Middleton, Raleigh, and
Dr. Archibald Johnson, Thomasville,
will appear on the programs for this
day. The other days have meetings
planned of equal importance and in
terest. Dr. Edgar J. Banks, noted
explorer, will give illustrated lectures
on the first three evenings of the
Institute.
Chapel Hill's celebration of the
Fourth of July is a noteworthy con
tribution to North Carolina state his-1
tory. Some of the scenes given in j
the pageant are: "The Boyhood oi'
Sir Walter Raleigh," by students of i
Meredith College; "Ralph Lane and
His Companions Take possession of
America," Trinity and Louisburg :
Colleges; "The Baptism of Virginia
Dare," St. Mary's and Salem College;
"Durant Boys Land from Kilcokanen,"
Wake Forest; "A Gentleman at Home
on llis l'tantation, Universrtv and
State Normal students; "The' Mar
riage of Hugh and Mary Haynes,1757"
Greensboro College for Women and
Littleton; "The Battle of Moore's
Creek, 1770," Flora McDonald Col
lege; "A Brave Carolinian and a
Generous Britisher," Peace and Dav
idson College; "An Early Quarrel
with Virginia," Elon and Oxford Col
leges. The attendance upon the summer
school has continued to grow until
now 1030 students are enrolled here
doing work for the summer in the
University. 978 of these are normal
and college students.
Ar-companying M r
of Conover Tuesday
reporter went; over a beautiful sec
tion of Catawba county and saw many
pretty farms anil farm homes. The
trip was down the Newton road to
Conover, where Mr. Shuford left the
main highway and carried the news
paper man to St. Paul's union churcn,
and from there the automobile start
ed fr the county home, a punctured
tire, however, nccssitating a return
to Conover, where Mr. Brady and
Sheriff 1 enhov er lent assistance and
whirled the reporter back to Hick
ory. Catawba has more beautiful farms
ami commodious
other country
reporter k:
it is a joy
progress,
ing to see
than stock
residences than any
in the state that this
ov, s anything about, and
to see the evidences of
Especially is it gratify
homes ten times prettier
barns and this in a
county that
dairy herds.
Conover i
tie places in
look fresh,
to them an
: freshing
i an $8,000
ts of its magnificent
s one of the prettiest lit
the state. Its homes a1!
and wide verandas give
air of comfort that is re
Soon Conover will have
graded school building,
which will be erected on a beautiful
site, and that town will continue to
make even greater progress.
Every road out from Hickory is a
good one, and every section can point
to its model farms and beautiful
country homes There was more fruit
in evidence around Conover than any
where eh e the reporter has been this
summer and. large frying-sized
chickens crossed the trail every few
j minutes. The air was charged with
! prosperity, and if one did not know
j many' of the men who make the coun
ty prosperous, he could not mistake
progress.
RUSSIAN CAVALRY PATROLS
CROSS THE CARPATHIANS
Londan, July 5. Russian cavalry
patrols have crossed the Carpathians
and entered Hungary, according to
a wireless dispatch received here
from Bucharest.
The dispatch says that the patrols
advanced from Kimpolung and entered
Hungarian territory on Tuesday
They cut telegraph wires and blew
up biuldings in which food and muni
tions were stored.
It is added that the news that in
vaders are again on Hungarian soil
caused a deep impression in Buds-pest.
! BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON
Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic when
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will help
you. It heals the inflammation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at once.
, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is a laxa
: tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsam
heals the raw spots, loosens the mu
cous and prevents irritation of the
bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of
. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today, its
! guaranteed to help you. at druggists,
guaranteed to help you. At druggists.
INAUGURATION CHAIR CAR
SERVICE BETWEEN CHESTER
AND LENOIR JUNK 20. 1916.
Beginning June 20, 191G. Chair car
will be operated on trains Nos. 9 and
10, between Chester and Lenoir.
Conductors will use rate published
in summer tourist tariff for chair car
and get supply of tickets and instruc
tions from auditor's office.
E. F. REID, G. F. & P. A
THOSE THAT HAVE-GET wgston
vOWpLlfASE ACCEPT THIS) Iffh Tjg AD,C.K N
"( RING AS ftTOKEN OF ' fffo FRow Hmfft Y
3C!FI FROM O P yU FROM
ffn: .
- Vv '
fyfyGI q Q9rVrOAf)t. cartoon SEA 9ce corp. a, y.
Over Twelve
atisfied Stockholders
Are Singing the Praises of&o
First Building & Loan Association
Of Hickory
WHY?
BECAUSE this association has done more for the upbuilding
of Hickory and vicinity than any other conibi.ition of en
terprises. BECAUSE it has been the medium of helping it-, citizens to
own their homes, thereby making better citizen:-..
IU0CAUSE it is paying its shareholders more profit:; than they
can make on their small weekly or monthly saving:-.
BECAUSE this association ranks fourth, in size in North Caro
lina, and is paying its stockholders more actu:ii profit on
their stock than most any association in the HL'Xc.
BECAUSE of its record for 2G years, without the lo ;; of a single
penny in loans and today its loans amount to oci a Half
Million Dollars.
The New 1916 "C" Series is Now Open
for subscriptions and you are invited to take on ': stork in this
series either from the investment standpoint o-- as a milium of
helping you buy, build, or improve a home.
In oar Real Estate Loan Department we use the "Miller's
Rule," first come, first served.
Call in, write or phone us and ask any question pertaining to
the working of our association arukit will be a pleasure for the
Secretary to fully explain the details.
C. H. GEITNER, President
G. It. WOOTTEN, Secretary and Treasurer
J. I). ELLIOTT, Vice-Presidt-.it
R B. KLACKWELDEK, Aliy.
A A. SHUFORD, Jr.
J. A. MARTIN
J. D. ELLIOTT
DIRECTORS:
L A. LENTZ
W. sL NICHOLSON
W. ih MKNZIEf-.
C 11. CEITXKIt
C IL C EI FN EM
A woman can't always hit what she
aims at, but at any rate she can al
ways throw dust in a man's eyes.
Many watches make five heats per
second, or 4.'52,0OO per day.
Usiiij"; University Monogram
The young- condor does not fly until
its first year.
. -a sores, uinw nemedes won't uur
rst cases, no matter of how long standing,
by the wnndi'rf ul, old reliable Dr.
i.i's Antisfptic Mealing Oil. It relieves
it.-1 ' Hit-s.-ime tim 25c. &H l.Xi.
Of tha earth's surface, 1 , 500,000
acres are devoted to tobacco cul
ture. The Quinine That Does Not Affect ;.e Haaa
Because or its tonic ami laxative eft 1, f.AX.V
: TIVE BROMO QU1N1NK is better thau urdmary
: Quinine aud does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Kerueml.er the full 'mne and
lok lor the signature of K. W. GR'vK. 25c.
fiie state is usinr thetUnivt-r i'.v
North Carolina monogram n ii i
rratr mobile lags. This mun.s-. r
was designed and adopted by t!i- a
letic assocaition of the turners tv
the spring of 1893. The design
made and submitted to the
by Mr. II. B Shaw of Tail..,.
Mr. I'errin llusbee of llalt-i'?h.
Inquiry
Railroad Stoik
Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen arm !-'
that would impose on the country an additional burden in transports. : .:,
$100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the :
have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided jutth i .
a public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlcmcii:
the controversy is as follows:
"Our conferencei have demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our difference! of opinion and that eventually thr
mattert in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinterested agencies. Therefore, tve propose thatou.
proposals and the proportion of the railways be disposed of by one or the other of the following method.
5;!? ,ubmi,sin ? the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason ot .r
accumulated information bearing on railway condition, and its control of the revenue of the railways, is in a .... ,-
n.JLn. Vt ptCtA thC n?htS and- eitieS f a" the in,er",, affec,ed. and to P'ovide additional revLue
rnihl. ?reVn .if f .W perat'n ,n your proposal." are found by the Commission to be ju.t uu.
reasonable or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the pienme,
oromndvT Ly:fqo?:thCngrer U " may b neCM"'V t0 enabIe the cfomn.iwion to con ider and
promptly dispose of the question, involved; or
2. By arbitration in accordance with the provision, of the Federal law" (The Newland. Act).
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in N
- iciuocu Mic uuer 01 me railroads to submit the issue to arbitr al r
or federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether
authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the
public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:
No Other bodv with such an intimat lnn.'.J
railroad conditions has auch an unquestioned posi
tion in the public confidence.
The rates the railroad, may charge the public for
transportation are now largely fixed by thi. Govern
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroad, from
the public nearly one-half i. paid directly to the em
ploye, a. wage.; and the money to pay increased wage
can come from do other aource than the rates paid
by the public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its con
trol oyer rates, ia in a position to make a complete
investigation and render auch decision as would pro
tect the interests of the railroad employe., the owner,
of the railroad., and the public.
A Question For the Public to fW;,l
$100 000 (5w I v .Khat thc',havc no rifiht to grant a wage preferment of
one firfh o? 9li f fll l thC8C Vlyc now highly paid and constituting onh
nSe. 4? emP1.ye without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that
shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts
imrJJrStngle issubefr he country is whether this ctntr.vcrsy is to be settled by an
impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare.
elisha lee. Confe Committee of the Railway.
P. R.ALBRIGHT, Gtm'l Umm.,H.
auhuc vjoast Katlraad.
L. W. BALDWIN. Gtn'l Umntttr.
Central ( Georgia Railway.
C. L. BARDO. ft.7 M:,tT,
Nw York. Nw Hcvea A HartUf Bil(Ma.
B. H. COAPMAN. VU-PruUnt.
Soathera Railway.
BwC?TJSi
Wabaaa Railway.
Naw York Caalral Railway.
O. rt. EMERSON. U.mUM,Mm.
Craal Northcra Railway.
Philadelphia A Rcaaia Railway.
B. W ORICB G,'IS. Tr....
Chesapeake Okie Railway.
A. 8. GREIG, Aui. h Mietiwtrt,
ht. Louit ft San Fraonieeo Railroad
C. W. KOU N S. G4H 'I M.n,t,
Atefai.on.Topeks& SaataVe Railway
Waeslw ft Laka Km kavikoad.
N. D. MAHBR. Vtu-Prnidnx
Norfolk A Wauera HiUv
JAMES RUSSELL. Gtn'l Manttt
Daaver A Rio Graade Railroad
A M. SCHOYER. Rid,nt Vu.-fr
Peaasylvania LiatiWcil
W. L. SBDDON. VUt-rr.t..
Seaboard Air Liac Railway
A J. STONE. VUt Prid.nt
Erie Railroad
O. S. WAID. VUt-Pm 9 Gm t Uv-
aaaat Caauai Liaca.
t ...ii