Hickory daily record. [volume], August 30, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
"Bktokv Daily uecom
io thtir communication beta OLD nd
NEW wi.txw-
To lnor elRcUal feihrxy, com
ftefeita suM to th Sufc
Ktiytico Pepartaut promptly. City
loterilwn ahould cal 167 regarding
JUi -II- - - ' - - j
LONGVIEW ITKMS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Co Year 00
mail, 11.00; 6 monthi, $2.00)
gMooth-.
ffaffc Moctt - 121
tfbnth 46
vMk - .10
fcnfrd ieoonr-lM"tnattr Sp
tstr 11. 1915, tt th pctcfflc si
H&fcoryt N. C, under th ct of March
,1979.
DKATII OK MRS. LAEL
Thi Auecltd Pkm U exeltutvely
niWtd to the dm of republication
ottfl newt credited to it or not
ialfaja paper and aleo the lo
&tt2Z OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
r&IUted ky tie Clsy Printing Co.
Brery Erealnr Except Sunday
Mr. Cecil Spencer is at hom,? from
High Point.
Mr. Ane Philips and daughter
Miss Ethel have returned home from
Virginia.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Irayham
ll.-.uwi.ir a fin hov.
Mtff vllle Sham and Evelyn
Candy spent Sunday at Miss Sharps
home. . .
A crrpat nianv from here attention
Ball's Creek campmeetinsr Sunday.
The stork also visited the home of
Mr. Theo Crumu and left a fine boy.
Mrs V. .1. Rums ts with ner
daughter Mrs. Theo Crump
Mrs. Henry Burcn is not aoie io i.c
out her friends regret to know.
Mr. Charlw Jones spent Sunday
with his family.
Mrs. Hassel Beach and Mrs. Tea-
,. MnfiTBiifnn snnnt n fpV llOVU'S
here last week with Mrs. Pock and
Sid Spencer.
The Loncview scnooi win
September 12.
GRAND TODAY
If vou missrti seeing that good
William Fox picture 'Colorado
riuck" featuring William Russell at
the Grand yesterday, com," tou.iy.
Added attraction a two reel Christ ?e
comedy. Tomorrow Charles Ray ui
"Th Rusher a paramount picuiv.
Too Rood to miss.
Mrs. I.ovio Ada Iicl, aged 45 years
and eight months, died at her home
in Hickory Sunday morning at 8
o'clock and the funeral was hold Sun
day at 1 1 o'clock from St. Stephens
church by Rev. Mr. Kuogele. She
is survived by her husband, W. P.
I.ael, and several children. Mrs.
I.acl was a splendid woman and her
death has caused sorrow among many
friends
COMMUNITY CI.UIJ
STREET COM M ITTEE
Mrs. J. Worth Elliott has issued a
call lot a meeting of the street
committee of the Community Club to
bo held Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. This being the fast meet
ing of the autumnal season of this
committee many important subjects
will come up for discussion and every
member is urged to attend.
DEATH OF INFANT
Ira E. Williams, Jr., infant son of
Mr. and Mrs, Ira E. Williams died
on Sunday morning and the funeral
va held from Arney's church in tb.c
i afternoon.
nniMiTr
n r mi nr
Mm Iff bllMI I LI
MAKES GOOD
START !
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST
The Hank of Granite reopened yes-,
terday morning in fine style Cashier
Russell M. Yount reported today, and.
the first hv was a complete suc-cess.
Granite Falls reonle were happy over
the prompt reopening of the institu
lion. and business men and farmers:
brought money to the bank for depos-
it. There was not a single withdraw-,
al. j
The Bank of Granite has the confi-,
dence of the people of the Granite
Falls section and its deposits and
business ought to grow rapidly from
day to day.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday
school is having; it annual picnic at Ca
twba Spring today.
Your Bank And You
Your bank should be able to meet all your needs m moncv
maUe?s. More than that, you want serv,ce from your bank
that is more than just satisfactory. M.f,,v intPrp.f
Here at the First National, we take a fnendly interest
in your success and offer at all times financial gu,dance m your
"""irS'cach of your visits a pleasure, so that' you
will feel at home here. Come here often-r-we are glad to see
vou any time. ....... - " - ' '- -
First National Bank
HICKORY, N. C. ?
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00
J D Elliott, president, K. C. Menzies, VicePresident & Cashir
J. L. Cilley, Asst. Cashkr
30. io
I A. II
II LilLUti ilOUMiHTiM')'
Little House
Our Funiitui
I'll!
I 111
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
There are ovr 6,000,000 persons
out of employment and what is need
moit.ls to tt them back to work.
That is the problem President Hard
ing's industrial conference, called for
the .middle of September, will tackle
CVitinn f wairea. working conui
tions, union and open shops will be
omitted and the conferees will dis
case only th important thing."
If th. conference will not inject
these secondary matters into the di9
tussion, it will not resolve itself into
a "debating society," as was the case
with th Wilson conference. and
aome progress may be, looked for.
Vnnuarh mn have been out of iobs
long enough to convince all interests
of the necessity for some action that
will lead to work. If indeed, there is
any great desire on th part of many
people to want to work again.
Rural telephone subscribers will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to
take some action against an increase
in telephone rates that will become
effective Thursday morning. They
may not be able to do anything about
It. but they can at least say what
they think.
There .has i been more cutting of
weeds and grass in the last ten days
than' in any threfl or four years in re
cent history, and the result is a de
cided improvement. We hope the mos
quitoes have betn run out of their
homes.
Charlotte and Rock Hill textile
striken are. back at work after a va
cation of three months. They draw
tha same wages they received when
they quit,' but have lost much time
and most of them are heavily in debt.
The year 1921 has bocn rather a poor
eeaion for strikes.
Every now and then an American
is murdered by bandit3 in Mexico,
but a fellows chances for life would
seam to be better in that southern
eoontry.
Farmers reoort cut worms as the
cause of much damage to crops this
summer,, but Hickory gardeners say
morning glories havij ; been their
greatest ' trouble thls summer. They
aTe in full flower these mornings.
Eugene V. Debs is a nut who is
little more dangerous at .large than
he, is In prison, and his release will
make li tile difference whether he is
pardoned or not.
- .
Persona who lhave seen the Hick
ory cavalry in action say it is the
real thing. The cavalry will bp a big
attraction at the fair next month.
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS
Inhaling the fumes of turpentine
na white lead oftan weakens the
kidneys.. That's one reason why so
many painters have bad backs and
sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent
colds and chills and the strain of
climbing up and down ladders help
etart th trouble.
If your back aches, if sham pains
strike you in th back when stoop
ing, lifting or working: if you have
headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains
if the urine is discolored or passages
painful and scanty, try oDna's Kid
ney Pills, thfl remedy so widely used
and so well recommended bv men in
the painting trade. Here's a Hickory
man's testimony:
(Wl. H. Sublett, painter, Fourth St.,
says: "Inhaling the fumes of turpen
tine sometimes makes me very di,
zy and affects the action of my kid
nays. Doan's Kidney Pills arc the
only kidney remedy that gives me re
lief. After, taking a few, I alwav
feel stronger and the action of my
kidneys is improved. I would advise
all painters to use Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
imply iask for a kidney remedy
iret DoanV KIHnv Pills tha
that Mr. Sublett lhad. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfra., Buffalo y. Y. Adv.
It will 'be an unfortunate day for
crooks when policemen adopt the nrac
tice of aiming at innocent bystanders.
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs
r. ir Q.
T r. Q . Te V r Devils
Qui'ctti. not n insect rw
der but a chemical, no bius
ordii't. und actually M
Bed Fugs. Ronchc. Flea
nd Ants, and their tee as
well. W rscKaee nmM
cuart- - DrutrciM can aup
rly you. or mailed prepaid
upon receipt of price by the
Owl Chem. Co. t erre Haute.
Ind. Genuine F. D. .
never peddled.
FOUNDED IN 1838 CHARTERED IN
TRINITY COLLEGE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Trinity Collece offers the general student the choice
leading to the bachelor s degree.
185'J
of a wide va
For mature
rietv of courses leading to the bachelor s
students it provides also special groups of studies in Business
Administration, Religious Training, Engineering, Pie-medical and
General Science Work, Teaching. Graduate instruction in all De
partments. School of Law.
Fall Term begins Sept. 14, 1921. For catalogue and illustrated
Booklet address,
R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation
3" I
V-Of f '
I
i i
! ' i
! Parks-Belk-Broome Company
i
i
1
ONE
ONE
BRAND
QUALIT
One Size Pac,
a
All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of
the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one
cigarette CAMEL.
Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost qual
ity. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as
good as it's possible to make a cigarette.
,- Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the
same high, exclusive standard. You can always
depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smooth
ness the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos
and 'entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.
And remember this! Camels come in one size
package only 20 cigarettes just the right size to
make the greatest saving in production and packing.
This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That's
tme reason why you can get.Camel Quality; at so.
moderate a price.
Here's another. We put no useless frills on th0
Camel package. No '"extra wrappers!" Nothing:
just for show!
Such things do not improve the smoke any more
than premiums 6r coupons. And their added cost
must go onto the price or come out of the quality.
One thing and one only is responsible for
Camels great and growing popularity'"
That is CAMEL QUALITY.'
y
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem. N.C.
S-M
"The Shopping Center"
NEW FALL
w
Our buyers have just returned from Northern Markets and by cv
ery express we receive shipments of beautiful dresses, coat uits. !
coats, etc. . . . ' t - &2 I
An Unusual Opportunity
as
We offer you in these new goods all marked low as is always tlit
Belk Custom and best in quality. We invite you to see them.
DRESSES
Dresses of Jersey,
all wool and all
shades made up in
jumper styles and
with short sleeves,
Priced $5.95, $7.95
(All wool)
Serge Dresses and
Tricolet Dresses
made in late styles,
trimmed with braid
and some plain.
Priced:
$9.95 to $22.50
Jumper Dresses
Serge, all wool $5.95
HATS
COAT
SUITS
The latest in Misses
and Ladies sport and
dress hats now ready
for you. All shades
and styles. Prices:
$2.98 to $6.95
Special sale of Cur
tain materials this
week. See display.
Prices 10c to 65c yd
See Window
Display
All wool Soie and
Tricolet Suit , all
stvles for t!i'1 yniiia
and old. Pkedand
box effect Suits.
Priced
$13.95, $19.05
$29.95
SPECIAL
10 all wool d !. ;
Coat Suits. Alien
ors, offering fr t!;b
week.
, $9.95
Belks Sell it for Less
Belk's Sell ii for Less
Parks-Belk-Broome Compa
ny
Hickory N. C.