Hickory daily record. [volume], January 27, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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PAGE THREE
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
f
ur Prices
: w v haw
r ,
on Watch Work arc uniform
and as low as consistent
with quality workmanship
It is our aim to give you
(he best services obtainable
and at prices within reach
of all.
Our Watch repairing Is
done by a Factory work
man and comes out like new.
We jjuarantec satisfaction
mid appreciate your patronage.
Geo.
XL-j &
isanar
Vaccine Points
Arrived
850
Don't fail to be vaccinated
LUTZ DRUG STORE
"On the Corner"
TALL 17 or 317 That's ENOUGH
Prescriptions a Specialty.
SlOLTfilil
II ALL BUILDINGS
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1920
HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY CO.
General Insurance and Bonds
Service Our Motto
1050 14 ih Street - - Phone 202
Local and Personal
All the schools in. Hicicory will be
operating tomorrow as usual, Super
intendent Carver announced today,
and since the sidewalks will be
cleared of snow children may attend
without dimculty. itie grammar
schools were dismissed at noon, the
morning recess having been dis
pensed with The high school was the
only building not properly heated and
the students there were dismissed
when they arrived.
CMSHUBI
RELATED IT
Born to Jlr.
I Kecvt
a fine
and Mrs.
daughter.
Clarence
Mr. Dick Hodges of Paris, Texas,
is visiting Air. and Mrs. W. T. Hilton.
t ft FJ n
'If
IS
7,7
9 n VI
K ' N
wiiuEterv arm
Room
T::
3
LSI2TZC!
t place to eat.
liot place to buy fruits and candies
1 ot place to buy Peanuts and Pop
Mr. George Hoke cf Asheville was
a business visitor in hae city today.
Miss Maud Layliss has accepted a
position in the A. A. Shuford Mills
Company oftice.
The New Era Club will meet to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs- W. E. Gosnold.
Miss Elizabeth Bagiey of Crossnore
Avery county, spoke to the Lenoir
College students at chapel this
morning en ths work being done at
Crossnore in the education of chil-
j dren and gave praise to the late
Mrs. Sloop, weil known here, for the
part she played hi educational work
in the mountains.
Miss Baylev, who was presented
iy iirs. w. r. Kamsay, tola o the
start made seven years ago in an
aid barn and the modern building
new being used. Eleven grades rux?
taught Efrrd the school is doing a
great work.
The speaker urged all the help
possible in giving mountain children
an opportunity to make beter citizens-
COMMUNITY CLUB
FOR PICTURE CENSORSHIP
c
D.
W.
OOK
Miss Margaret Springs has gone to
Charlotte to enter the Presbyterian
hospital for training.
Mr. Hyilo Yodu- has returned to
Knoxville, Tenn., after a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Yoder.
1400. JiQth Avenue p
Miss Aurora Rhodes has returned
from Conover whoie she spent a week
nursing Mr. Elmore Smith who has
been ill.
Mis. J. W- Ilartsfield has return
ed from Wake Forest where she
Avt eifs with her moth-
.-.pent sever;
Mrs. Jennie Martin.
cf Carter's
fh f iTlC V.'l l'" Liver Pills ii due to the com
bA&V t '&H'k 4& p!.. tc satisfaction cf till who use them.
ft'
m
iso j by purging ana weakening th5
tio'.vols, but by regnhtift.and ctrength
cviins them.
take one alter uich mci and ono at bedtime. They act as a
natural k;;tivo to the Bov.'fcls, and a rcar and healthy con
diiijnof tiie system with freedom from Constipation and Sick
ticaaache n the result, 'lhey are strictly vegetable;.
Sir.a!! Fill Small Dose . SmalS Prloo
Professional Cards
Friend:-; of ?Ir?. M-?zelle Funnan
" '. be glad to know that she is able
io be up again after being confined
io her home with, rheumatism.
M:.'. John Croudh has returned
from Asheville where he attended a
n-cotmg of representatives
Krycn-Snyder chain of stores.
A number of the young people
lr t night, taking advantage of ' K
T'x 1 coasting conditions, formed
tenstinj; jiartios and cnjoj'ed several
hours in the snow.
At a meeting of the executive
board of the Community Club the
past Aveek steps were taken to pre
sent a strong petition to the legisla
ture from the citizens of Hickory in
the support of the bill on motion
picture censorship. The sentiment
among our people seem' to be univer
sal that there is urgent need for a
censorship of the moATies. This does
not inean that our folks are against
the rttoAies. We know that the mov
ies are here and are here to stay and
that all of us including our children
are going to go to see" the mo'ies.
What Ave are asking for is better
movies movies that will 'entertain,
amuse and instruct without be
smirching our imaginations and as
saying our ideals.
The oliicers of the club belieA'e that
hundreds of names -will be signed to
this petition.
RECORD GAVE WARNING
TO HICKORY GARDENERS
A N FREE
s f Every housewife l
should possess a
ji copy of the beau .
I tifully illustrated- ;
" 1 64-page Corn! " '
,CV-w-iJi Products Cook r-
Vsl'x5vo Book. Write to- ' j
n . day to Com
J Products Refin- , i
I b xV y in8 Company j
Do not be de
ceived by cans
conta'.r.ins syr
up that, might
look like Karo.
Order Karo by
rjc and be
assured of full
tvefaht cans and
highest quality.
Mr. C. M. Sherrill of Chicago, 111.,
is a visiter in the city. stopping
over on his return to Chicago from
Raleigh Avhcre he attended the fun
v;.l of his brother, Dr. Russell Sherrill.
Geo. E. Biaan&r
P"t nf Rtnkft;n and al! Optl-
d'.cu i.'jrrt;t..' with prv-irlv
f:-Ct:t,n wit J.v. )ry i'-i .r?
DR. O. II. HESTER
Dentist
X-Ray pictures made, Teeth ex
tracted with gas. Ex soldiers re
ceive all necessary dental treat
meat FREE of cost to them.
Oflice Masonic temple building
Snow battles were Avaged along the
s-quai-e during the forenoon between
boys and men clesning snoAV off the
roofs of business houses End an army
un the street- Several pedestrians
passing ;by got the full benefit of
several well aimed snoAvballs.
f - i,
in.
.3 . ... I 1
wtfory Lea
A. F. Ik K. M.
PTti 1 k r ( o n: ni 'j n i c r ti oq
i if'ifl -K-vJav nitfhta.
F'n c.r.i:uliy uvitd to
F"'ij t.
II V. V;t,;
Jickory Harness Co.
Manufacture .-j of tit ksndi of
M.'ESS, BRIDLE. SADDLES
AND ST 14 At1 WORK
nicxoRV, n. c.
Jitney Schedule
Hickory-Lenoir Jitney Scbedulo
Leave Lenoir 3:30 P. M
Liave Hickory 5.CO P. i&.
Arrive for No. 21 and 22.
C. E. ROBBINS
r-o.
343
First
b
0'. r
B. RAMSAY
(KNii:.-i'j
".or Dicjf Co
DR. J. B. LITTLE
DENTIST
Ofl!.c Phozw 833
Over D. P. Pcwman'a Stor
HALE BLECTKC COMPANY
Ninth Avenue
We are equipped to do all kinds
of electrical work, small or large.
Vc also carry a complete stock
of Electrical Goods and a line of
fixtures for store and residence
Jtjihti.ij?.
or
fhn 'u lave any old
pt o,l Furniture to sell
CALL H2 l.L
i:- W. KKVNOLDS
Dr.Speas' Infirmary
For Eye, Ears, Nose and Throat,
Glasses properly fitted .
Over Hickory Drug Co.
o o
MRS. SHUFORD HOSTESS
Yesterda" afternoon Mr. W. J.
Shuford entertained the Wednesday
Afbcrnoon Bridge Cub and several
guests at three tnbles of bridge at
her home on Fifteenth avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Hair made top score
and received the prizs, a deck of
cards. After the game a delicious
two course luncheon was served.
Those playing were Mesdames J.
T. Hatcher, Fred Abernethy, T. A.
Mott, James C. Shuford. E. L. Shu
ford, E. B Menzies. W. A. Hall,, Geo.
C. Yoder, TI. C. Lutz, O. H. Hester..
Ch?s. Menzies, Jr.. and Miss Frances
Geitner. Mrs. R. G Henry AAras a
guest at luncheon.
Shoe Shop
1 1
lrsr Work Ouurauti
r. i
Work Delivered
K-ekory, N. C.
CYRUS C. BABB
Mem. Am. Soc. Civil Lngw
Wateroowr. wmerwoiM
Sewerage-
and
Land rub-d.'ision
i&8T. n.-Chm. Com. BMar-
1 "'WrfM: Granite Fall?. N. C.
3SI
A To mo
.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC restores Energy and Vi
tality by Purifying and Enrich
ing the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating
effect, see how it brings color
to the cheeks and how it im
proves the appetite, you will
then appreciate its true, tonic
value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI.
TONIC is simply Iron and
Quinine suspended in syrup.
So pleasant even children like
it. The blood need3 Quinine to
Purify it and Iron to Enrich it.
Destioys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening,
Invigorating Effect. 60c.
Healthy
Blood and
a Healthy-
System is Humanity's best
protection against Colds,
Grip and Influenza
Having Avsrned enthusiastic gar
deners against setting: out tomato
plants. caulifioAver and peppers and
also against putting butter and snap
bean seeds into the ground, the
Record today rests on its honors. It
also is prepared to argue the unus
ual foresight it claims to have dis
played in issuing a solemn warning
to its friends. A report from Sixth
street early tcday stated the Uncle
Chester Whiting, who presides over
the garden and hennery at Geo.
Hall's place, took the Records ad
vice. No v. ord has been, received from
BrotherDoll who lives close by,
and neither has any sign besn emit
ted or signalled by B. F. and N. M.
Seagie. J. W Blackwelder and sun
dry others. It is hoped, however,
that they took the Avarning and
therefore have net run any risk of
their plants freezing or being buried
under snow.
aiM baking use RED Karo
Instead of Sugar
"JES' CALL ME JIM AT
TODAY
GRAND
Will Rogei's' latest starring ve
hicle. "Jes' Call Me Jim," the latest
Go'dwyn production, is an adapta
tion cf the book. "Seven Oaks" by
J. G. Holland in which Jim Fenton,
a happy-go-lucky trapper and hunter
becomes the central figure of a
tragedy and romance.
Mr- Rogers is supported by an all
star cast, including Irene Rich, Avho
made a big hit with him in "Water,
Water Everywhere" and "The
Strange Boarder;" Lionel Belmore
the Avell knoAV English actor, who
played for fifteen yehrs 'wfi'tih the
late Henry Irving and six years with
that famous actor William Faver
shamr Raymond Hatton, Avell kno'-vf?
for his work in the famous play.
"The House That Jack Built;" Jim
my Rcgars, son of the famous star.
Avho created a splendid juvenile role
in his fahter's last picture, "The
Strange Boarder;" Nick Cogley. fa
mous old negro impers.onator and
last but not least Sydney De Grey,
a popular GoldAvyn player. At th;
Grand today.
GREFNST'ORO METHODISTS
LAY PLANS FOR HOSPITAL
"ILLJONS of housewives de-
fX pend upon RED Karo as the
sweetener instead of sugar.
You, too, after you have once
tried Red Label Karo will never
use anything else for sweetening in
cooking and baking.
It is sweet and gives foods their
fullest natural taste. The next time
you prepare your favorite dish, see
for yourself how well RED Karo
serves instead of sugar.
With all its ideal cooking and
baking qualities, its economy, its
many uses at different meal times,
you can see what a help it will be,
to you. There are two other kinds'
of Karo you probably know, about:
I
BLUE Karo
The standard of all table syrups.
Also for cooking, baking and candy,
making. Light brown color, deli
cious flavor a heavy bodied syrup. ,
For
GREEN Karo
those who appreciate the
tempting tang of real maple sugarj
syrup. Very moderate in price
absolutely pure. '
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place, New York
5 II
JF'l
J, B. NORRIS,
District Representative
.318 Rhodes Building, Atlanta, Ga.
MUM 10 MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
Stockholders of the Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association will , meet
tomorroAV night for the purpose of
hearing the report of the secretary
and electing directors for the ensuing
year. The meeting will be held at
the association's home on Ninth a--
enue and a full attendance is desired
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN GOULD
Greensboro, Jan. 27. Stewards of
th? West Market Street Methbdbt
ehunh have started a movement
looking to the establishment of an
nnter-denomination?! hospital here
The promotion Avi'l be put up to th
other Methodist churct.ej and then
to the otlur Protestant churches.
Greensboro doctors are of the opin
ion that hospital facilities should be
?rcrea?e.l. At a meeting at the West
Market street church here the nastor
of tb3 church. TJcat. J. H. Barnhardt.
stated tbat it 'bad been planned by
the Western North Carolina Metho
dist, conference to establish a hospit
al in some city in the conference.
One hundred thousand dollars was
raised here to try to induce the
Baptists to build a hospital here and
s'r.cf it was decided to establish it
in Winston-Salem it is thought that
the same amount could .easily be
raised again. v
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Orange, Cal. "I always feel very
grateful to vou, as some twenty years
V 4.1
said I had to have &
serious operation. I
had a tumor, and ul
cers which would
gather and break. I
hnH disrilaeement so
badly that I could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
as if I suffered e very-
tnmg that a woman
could suiter. Ihen
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I took it until I was
cured and saved from the operation. I
have told women- of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and I
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. I also
used your Compound during the Change,
and I can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day as I help my husband in the office."
Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St., Orange, California.
It is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach a stage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, a great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
The Big Country Merchant
It is service to the rural community that makes
the big country merchant big. That's what
A. B. Macdonald discovered when he began
writing the stories of their success for
e COUNTRY
GEMTLEMAH
3
He found that the rural merchant prospers as
he helps his neighborhood and county to pros
per; that his custom will grow as his ability to
render prompt, efficient, thorough and fairly
priced service increases. '
In next week's issue Mr. Mac
donald tells of a small-town
hardware store that has, by
honest dealing and constant
endeavor to serve, established
itself in a wide and secure trade.
Clarence Budington Kelland,
in the same issue, tells of a vil
lage general store that weath
ered mail-order and chain-store
competition by making itself a
vital factor in the lives of its
patrons.
For every farm-community
problem TKW COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN offers week by week
guidance pointing the prac
tices that pull counties, as well
as individuals, "out of the rut."
This is just one aspect of a
service as broad as our whole
farm industry. To enjoy it for
a whole year just send me, to
day, $1. for the next 52
issues of this big, practically
helpful weekly.
It saves you time, worry and money
I A.L.MOSER
fl 1367 17th Street
t& Phone 289 -J, - - Hickory, N. C. ,11
J?l An' -authorized subscription representative of 1
ijL The Country Gentleman The Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday ETeaiaf Port J J
S2 ines-$1.00 12 bines $2.00 52 itwet $2.50
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