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r NPAY EVENING. JULY 6, 1921 W HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE O A TVT TTfc . i y I. AST SHOWING TODAY In Al" Cast I ru-Iu'tli-s : , ,fi;H!M'. COP.KKTS. CLYDE I Il.LMORE, WALTER HIFl'w SYLVIA ASIITON A PARAMOUNT- PICTURE MVs;!! Hi't-Miiv t his jtood picture yesterday, come today c3 Rutherford College 4 -10 and 2(lo, War Tax Included TOMORROW 'LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY '.nrxtecl hy an all star cast including CLAIRE WHITNEY 'r; My of Weak ties -. " tin- v; idoly road novel by Charles Neville Ruck A METRO PICTURE wm i V.' T fl t if m MRS. MASS DEAD i- Clc -t at it word for tacfi insertion. "4 .'H S l.H TWO CENTS A hu; size three cents a. iuU ruh with copy. Count t'ae v'vi rils before Btndiny iu your ' Hp' . IS "A I INI'. i HUME LOR SALE )i Easy Terms In' Kin; 'i t homo en Thirteenth ave iciwir't I'riobytoi ian manse and Al. rnethy. Lot WO by 1VJ0 u.i! opportunity to securo at '!.:.., . CHr-". 1 ' t--. t cat- . lri B. Lai!. : son, o. mine in exclusive re. .dentin L'.iW price. Ilasv terms. J. JL. C1LLEY. C. ore--phone r.n . .. Mii'H. i 1 1 v piacc "f! seven pin-Mmgoi pt. seivico. All luro M'.iran Hawn, E . ! '. l-ij ; i, (). S. Johll "o .0. r 17 Stit Mrs. Essie Belle Ilass of Valmead, wife e,f Mr. J. (1. Has.-, diet here lliiii niorniin? at t:"0 o'eiock Th.j L. tly w .is in epared for burial and taken to Valmead today. Ths fui.erjl will lake plaee toa.orie.oV The de feased, ,Aho was ajred 21 years, is .survived by her husband hjhi a num ber f .-relatives. . ' ; ' ANNOUNCEMENT This is to inform my fritnds and euslonieis that 1 have iiurehased the Sho..' J.'ixery, Union Sijuaie from Mr. Auburn SetAt-, and will give the bus iness my entire attention. I have liv'en in the leather and shoe business f r twelve years and .guarantee abso lute s;iiisl'aeti..n. No s'ltoe repair job lu law or too small to receive my Oest eliorts. 1 will appi eciate your i insiness. 15. P. LINK r; 'Jt (The Shoe i'ixery) Rutherford CoUege, July 6. The Oxford Orphanage gee e.i. e.ive us a splendid enteitainmenL t'x the auditorium Saturday evmin, and Aalized a nice sui:! as then, w.-n i good attenda.ii-e.' futf.Jr spent the sabbath th us, and sang at 1 church services. Evidently that insti tution knows how to teach" elocution nd music, 'the Methodist pulpit was filled Tuesday by Rev. J. T. Stover at 11 a. in., and Pastor Elliott at 8 p. m. Rev. J. M. Lowder preached at Con nelly Springs at 11 a. m. 1 V-v. A. J. Burrus was a welcome visitor to our town Sunday, taking a vacation, well, that is something new for "Uncle Jack," he's generally close on his job. VI ;;. 'i, p. tfumgarner and daugh ter Louise left Monday for Salisbury o oj ;.l tiie bedside of Mr. IJ'.'mgarn er's brother, Lindsey, who is quite sick at that plac.e. Miss May Wilson cf Mt. Tleasant is spending several days amone friends. Miss Clara Andrews cf Rutherford county is visiting Miss May Chap man. Mrs. G. W. Henry of Lenoir Is .biting among friends here. Messrs Joe Hcavner, Rodney Stov- t and Robert Rutherford went to Shelby last -week in quest of employ ment, and it is reported, signed up with a baseball team. We shall ex pect them to "make good." THE DOLLAR'S VALUE Asheville Citizen. The government's index numbers showing the variation in living costs since r.)l.'-14 vary fonsiderablv wi different localiti.es. In New York the iivilng tests for wage earners drop ped per cent bet'A'een May 1 and .Tune 1, and -'0.S per cent since July if last year. In Chicago drop from th 1!)20 pack was 17 per cent. tfhe.e living costs do not comprise merely eatables but include such factors- as rent and fuel so that there is a still wider margin between 'New York and Chicago in the matter of variations since pre-war days. In Chicago the living cost is reported as 78.4 per cent higher than in 1914 .while in New Ytrk it is G1.9 per cent. The country is adjusting but ad justing unequally by sections. Som,e articles of consumption have fallen more heavily in price in 'Asheville than at some other places, and pos sibly there the reduction in other things has been mere than here. In tact even in a limited territory tnere j re vaiiations in prices. Prices went up unevenly and it is not surprising that they come down in the same .1 . 1 L way. motion, lor exumpie, went up like a rocket and came down like its stick wc (V.-epIy regret to say. GERMAN INDUSTRIAL bElAG bDSi IN NORWAY Christiania. Norwav. Jlv a Hugo Stines, the German industrial magnate, is attempting to acquire a rantrollme: interest in sarious Nor weigSan industrial undertakings, the lidens legn reports. Ihe paper warns the Dublin ninsf the grave danger of permitting Ger man interest to gain control over Norwegian business concerns. Small towns need social work mnrp than large cities Edward D. Lvnde, executive secretary. Wisconsin Con- ferenc,? of Social Wbrk. Willi NOT APPOINT n u ,CUS'!! C NNIG IN NEW SAN ;: 'th! .if . H'ii;t' ('alining Co. V' ' 5 'JS ot eod CA1 . Tt. A DKUM's r.FE LOli (JUICF All cars branded- A X I Phone 41.'. ! leaf letters. Try Drum's' lt'"reat. 27 I5t ' 1 01' KEYS WITH i- ' i 1 1 :it. Eiiwler please re v ; i- Uiti'on and receive . 21 vl . - I HE!' HA KG A IN YOU for, - 1 JJaby Ornnd V. . yj'lH mrdei. Been run ' '. - i.v hundred miUv-. , hiMit . top and uphol !. 'i'hift vv.r is in excellent It. V. .'" Clinc, Hickory. . : f MO tf . v.Ii I- h I. i ' : t;!.' I '' i t BEST GR A N I ' $ati-:d -1 .v i: lhs. Y(Z J-;, l !. KAC'K ?t.07. W1UTE-njl'-K '4 -'lAltTIN. ' ' r.-oiM says there's pi' ir'.v v tL ' ii'if '.'i set potato slips. ;; 5 t. !li - ! f:-,m i. ( Hahn. r, !Jt ivl 4 KJ'IM'CTION THIS WEEK ON y"V Ti i" --i j 'irs, I'..rch Rockers, Torch ;r,,3iad. . H.ibv (',;)( iat'es a till Carts at ';'Skli . '71 ot rn i;( urs in and ar- i -";.. Wo have severn 1 i f't:, I ft. If you will call divide, Tipton Furniture 7 r, r.t 'jre 1 ri.i! i III:'1 '. STOVE THIS WEEK ' Tipton Furniture 7 5 5t TWO FURNISHED 'i' h'nr-o keening bv iMrr n. ..'ul' If. or i'O. ' flirt letter. X. C. N. !!i kory, X. C 5 4t pd i ci. . : ' '.fN Lit. WiMTENER .V: MAR- NOTICE OF SUMMONS P.Y PUIi LICATION North Carolina, Catawba county. In the Superior Court before the Clerk. Ulive Williams vs Geneva Williams, Willie May Wil liams, Eunice Williams, and James Wii!iam:v heirs - lit l:ww. of J. 11... P. Williams, deceased. Let the defendants above named take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Catawba for the sale of a certain bouse and lot lo cated in the city of Hickory for parti tion. And the defendants will also take notice that a summons has been issued in the above cause, which summons is returnable before the Clerk of the Court for said county of Catawba on Mondathe 11th day of July, 1121, when and where the defendants are required to appear and answer the petition of the plaintiff, or the relief remanded therein will be granted. This the Kth day of June, 1921. J. T. SETZER, Clerk Superior Court Catawba Co. 1). L. RUSSELL, Atty. 0 8 4t Weil NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM MONS IJY .PURIFICATION North Carolina, Catawba county. F. 1). Moore vs Eula Moore In the Suoerior court July term. 1021. , : The defendant above named will take notice that a summons m the above entitled action was issued against the said defendant on the 7th day of June 1921 by J. T. Setzer, clerk of the superior court for Catawba county, North Carolina, which sum mons is returnable at the July Term of the Superior Court for Catawba county at the court house in Newton Catawba county, N. C, on the second Monday in July, 1921, it being the lltb day of July, 1921, at which time and place a complaint will be filed against ihe said defendant for divorce from the bonds of matrimony, when and where the said defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the said complaint or the relief demands therein will be granted. This the 8th day of June, 1921. J. T. SETZER, Clerk Superior Court Catawba Co. (! H it Wed Wo sew your rips, Mend your holes, Raise your heels, And save your Seles. U. P. THE SHOE FIXERY Link. Prop. Union Square It Bakes the Finest Bread You Ever Ate ONE GOOD FRESH :. !'. R.bh. 7 C,2t pd You Can Do It With a Reo Speed Wagon Seo It at Johnson's Garage ST--C0J.D n virii. SOUTH 'V'"1 ,,,',v,'!,:' 1 !"-l.veen Newton n to tf - 'ff! lay afternoon I k. Finder 'ice. 7 ( 2t pd V V'T()" ? ' I''. PROMPTLY "!",',i H t'l'ln IhoiIli 'ininntitj for iv.. years. '. ' !' ton, I.enoir, N. C. : i o u V..S ';ray coat out of post, " ;' Return to IInfTrvf Detroit Vupor OUStova Most women think an oil stove does not deliver enough heat for all kinds of baking. That is because they have never seen this . il stove. . . No matter what you may think, here is one oil stove that will cook or bake anything perfect1:'. It is entirely different. The Jed Star burners are the secret of its remarkable efficiency. They j re wickless. ;' They generate gas from kerosene or gasoline. They leave no odor or smoke and give 19 hours of perfect heat from each gallon of fuel. This perfected burner makes the"' Red Star equal to any city gas ramie in efficiency, cleanliness and its economy. Come in and see it in opera tion. It will give you a new un derstanding of what you can ac complish with this oil stove. Tipton FurnitureCo (BY MAX ABERNETHY) Ri3leigh, July G. 'Notaries public and justices of the peace appointed. during the next four years will be white men and wonvn, Governor Morrison having settled this with anybody desirous ci knowing soon after liis inauguration in January. Letter of a Lenoir county negro, C F. Dunn, to the governor brought the matter into the papers. Dunn asked for his appointment soon af ter the governor came to Raleigh to spend four .yours, but his request was denied, Governor Morrison making it plain that he did not intend to break the rule which he had made not to appoint any member of the negro rar.c- as a notary or justice of the peace. The fact that former Governor T. W. Bickett had appointed negroes to these places wa(s commented upon by the negroes who applied to Gov rnor Morrison for their commissions But Governor Morrison thinks the places can best be filled by men an women of his own race and wil OK'.kc the appointments therein. "I have the kindest feeling toward rcui- race." the governor recently wrote a negro who was desirous becominr a magistrate, "und hope to be able during my term of office to better their conditions in many .ways But the notaries and justices wi not be named from the negro race. SCHOOL DISICTS Mil' COUO PASTIME 0 LAST SHOWING TODAY HI S 10 Oil AT LENOIR COLLEGE Rotarians are anticipating with pleasure their luncheon tomorrow af ternoon at 1:15 with the 200 teachers at Lenoir College. The authorities at the colletre expect to give the Hick ory men a good time and those who attend the dinner will enjoy it. Ihe Rotarians will have a short progiam to render. ENDEAVORS MEET III HO C I Tt FRANK BECK Plumbing and Heating Pone 514 Reasonable Prices ' New York, July 6. Ideals of Christian citenship drew to New York today 8.00(1 delegates from nearly all parts of the civilized work te attend the sixth world's Christian Flndoavor convention which onens to niohr and continues throutrh July 11 T he last international convention was hoi in Gliienfrn m 1915. Th delegates, embracing the relig ious faith of more than 1000 demoni nations. represent 80.000 societies with a membership of 4,000,000 state in the United States and every province in Canada was rep- lesented. A sncftacnlar feature iof the con vontion will be a parade on Fifth Avnnnc on Saturday in which many thousands will sing militant hymns is i.hpv march. A sericr of lloats will Jepict important epochs- in -religious history. After the parade, a mass meeting will held in -Central Park nd Wi ham Jennings tfryan win ue- Hvnf tVio nriTicin p address. More than 2000 speakers oi promi- notii'P in the religious world will au dress afternoon and evening sessions in the 71st Regiment Armory. Ihe Rev. Francis E. Clark, founder and President cf the United Society of Christian Endeavor, will preside at the opening exercises tonight. A choir of one thousand voices, led by Homer Rodenheaver will render a miisdcil tirmn'am and addresses will be made by representatives of city and delegates from otner lanus. " LETTERS OF GRATITUDE EVoquent languages and illustra tions in advertising may appeal to many but after all it is the homely, sincere letters from women over flowing with heartfelt gratitude for health stored by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound that con vinces other suffering women th'at it will help mom aiso. many tucn let ters are bein-: "j----'"'1 ;n this pa per from day to day and it is to any woman's advantage who suffers from female ailments in any form to give this old fashioned root and herb rem edy a trial. Adv Tr7 HicKDRyCb clencrs-Nurserymcn Carolina fej&ssr HoWard-H icKDrot7 Cb.' Lands&ipc Ga rclencrs-Ni HickoryTNorth Caroum vTrustworthy ffVlJrecsi Plants The patrons of Minerva and Moun tain Grove schools will meet at the Abernethy school house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing consolidation. County Superintendent Long will be present nd it is hoped that all the patrons yill be present Consolidation is a live question in Catawba county these lays and it is believed that the pat rons -of Minerva and Mountain Grove schools will take a forward step. DIKES IN LONDON CBURTS By the Associated Press. London, June 18. Since Easter ihe divorce courts have been working at high pressure to clear off ;m unpre cedented 'accumulation el' arrears, which added to a steady stream of new cases, threatened at one time to overwhelm the physical capacity of the bench. 'It needed the assistance of a num ber of retired judges to make head way against the avalanche of suits, with the result that they have been disposed of at the average of two LEWIS J. SELZNICK Presents EUGENE O'BRIEN Supported by MARTHA MANSFIELD "GILDED LIES" By John Lynch. Scenario by the R. Cecil Smiths If you missed seeing this gcod picture yesterday, come todav ADMISSION 10 and 20c, War Tax Included TOMORROW GOLDWYN Presents WILL ROGERS IN GUILE OF WOMEN" By Peter Clark MacFarHne I J score or more per .Jay. The lord chancellor. Lord Birken head, 'himself lent assistance by act ing as an ordinary ju:i'.;e in the courts. Reviewing -th- position, lie said: "The war has left a degree of un rest which has ;;p::d into almost every sphere of modern life, and the influence of which is likely to be fe:t for an indefinite peri id in domestic relationships. j "Nineteen out of tvventy of the ca?,?s in arrears," Lord Birkenhead added, "had their causes in the wir or consequences et t;e war. The marriages in the United (i;ue wnen lie joinea the army was higher in mr.o.n-l i.m i the early chronological landmark of (frm than in the United Slates - - petitioner nfter petitioner, from which dated the familiar and melan choly story of 'weakness on the part of the wife." It is Lord Birkenhead's opinion that matrimonial suits may not re tain at least for a generation, to the pre-war level. The anomaly of the present situ ation has revived controversies on the inadequiecs of English divorcs !Uws. Mrs. Seaton-Tidemen, secretary of the Divorce Law Reform Union", es- tomates that the number of .wrecked Kingdom is he popula- FOR The City of Hickory will receive Sealed bids for sheet iron covered building now being used for storage shed at Municipal Building July 12, 1921. R. G. Henry City Manager That one last clrop? dearer to many than a cup full o ordinary coifee M A III lV'i' 1J I mm tmr - m mm mm- w i - A I f II I f i"w;nd. J. R. Prince. I 7 It i'd lAjL, Or NbRjl.H'tMi.N v., ' XT