Hickory daily record. [volume], December 28, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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JAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1922
fUilRSL
THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE THREE
REGULAR SLEEP VERY
IMPORTANT FOR CHILDREN
3
The spirit of the holiday season
prompts us to express appreciation
0f (ur pleasant business relations
during the year and to most cordially
wish for our many customers a
Happy New Year
Geo. E. Bisanar
Mr. Chas. Cloninyer ,,r f:..,w.,..i
P1 Christmas in the city.
. . ' o
Mr. Rnl) Ky JV'orvis soen.lm.r r,.,
a.vs mi Concord. "
sov rr;ir'k 1-"'n (,f Salisbury spent
mcm.1 days in the city this week.
isUimM11',?111?011" 0f Salisbury is
ays. ' Bruton for sevcral
v
da
In Temporary Home
HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY CO
General Insurance and Bonds
Ofti btweo Pint National and Southern Public Utilities Co
Face, Toilet, Talcum, Sachet, Compact
POWDERS
How about Face Powder always a full
line of white, flesh, brunette, in big boxes
and little ones. Toilet powders, talcums
and routes. Always a complete line of
these favored needs. Sachet in bulk or box
es, in paper packages, or bundles, all the
newest and best odors for personal use or
fifti. Everything in toilet powders.
Lutz Drug Store
Mr. E. Green Shutrart. of Sfnf,.;!!,.
day. U nwkry business victor yester-
o
Mr. John W M, 1 ,
v expected home today from
a business trip to Greenville, S. C.
n Jj -w- Broome, manager of the
Civii-Ift,. --"- lunnMiijr,. wene to
haiiottc yesterday on business.
, o
Miss Maye Swiceeood W'tnrno,! th;..
morning from Salisburv wh,, W
ins been snenrl
MlSS Rllbv Prott'f.f 1VTKii u
ittractive cuest nf ia vt.... wn.
ent7 raioo iiitti vvney
r
-vi r. and Mrs. y. S. Martin of Can-
n the city
o
Mr. R. A. Grimes and" Master Rob
. uuiw, dr.t are spending several
"" in inomasville visiting relatives
Miss Matt Cochrane of Newton was
the guest yesterday and last night of
-diss Bessie Little on Tenth avenue.
Mr. Weston Taylor has returned to
ua stoma alter spending: the Christ
mas season with his mother, Mrs. Em
ma A. Taylor.
"ON THE CORNER-
Thonca 17 and 317
r tit
You Have Uecn Nice to Us
We want to be Nice to You
So we wish you a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Yours for Dependable Service
Piedmont Cleaners and Dyers
I'hono 255
W. E. Farrow, Mgr.
r
32
Greetings
To the thousands of friends who have
vited us during the closing year and to
many others we expect to visit us during
fte 'coming year, we extend the compli
ant of the season. We shall strive to ren
der the best service possible and to give the
lvalues consistent with honest dealing.
To one and all we extend best wishes for
a Prosperous New Year.
Voders Carry and Save It
"nion Squeat8 GrOCe"eS Pne 53
Misses Frankic Huffman and Sasb
DeLan? art spending several davs i,i
Troinma.i visitintr tneir friend. "Mi
Ruth 1 routman.
o
Miss Mabel Little, teacher of music
at Gastonia, is spending the Christ
mas season with her mother, Mrs.
" T 'ill . '
v. . v. i,une.
o
Mrs. Emma A. Taylor has as her
guest at her home on Thirteenth
street, her niece, Mrs. J. H. Holland,
of Gastonia.
o
Misses Mary and Kate McGilliard
have returned home after spending the
Chr s holidays with friends and
relatives in Cornelius and Charlotte.
Mrs. Chas. Knott returned to Golds-
boro today after spending some time
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O.
L. Hollar.
Miss Jessie Byrd returned to Mor
ganton today after being the guest
for several days of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ballinger.
o
Miss Katherine Clement has return
ed to Charlotte after speeding Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. II. L.
Clement.
Mr. R. L. Councill, who spent Christ
mas here with his sister, Mrs. E. A.
Taylor, has returned to his home in
Waynesville. !
o:
Miss Norma Stevenson has returned
1o Slatesvillc after spending Christ
mas with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.
T. F. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Taylor re
turned to White Pine, Tenn., today af
ter spending Christmas with his moth
er, Mrs. Waller S. Taylor.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Murphy have
returned from Morristown, Term., j
where they were guests over Christ
mas of Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donaldson.
Friends of James C. Shuford, who
sustained a broken leg several weeks
ago, are glad to see him out again.
He will use crutches for some time
yet. .. ; ; , r -.-
Mr. W. B. Miller has returned
from Wiikesboro where he and Mrs.
Miller spent Christmas. Mrs. Miller
is visiting in Wiikesboro until after
the holidays.
i. i
Mr A. Bombarger returneu ui.o
morning from Dalton. Ga., where he
spent Christmas with his famuv. He
made the trip through the country in
his car.
A telegram was received in the ctiy
tnHJ)V announcing the death in Greens
boro' of Mr. Henry Moose Mr. Moose
is an uncle of Mr. John W. Moose and
Mrs. L. L. Frye of Hickory.
Mrs J. L. Houston and baby and
.-!'" t ;in nnrl F.lizabeth Little of
S : 3ite.Snt Christmas with their
father, Mr. J. M. Little, at the Marshall
Hotel.
o
Mrs. A. F. Wagner and little daugh
ter Barbara Rector, returned today
from Drexel where they have been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. II . Rector.
A
tt Vnnv TTpnderson. who
school at uastoma. K"M-"-
Claudia Sullivan.
Mrs. Mozeile Furman. and Mr. Con
nor Furman were 'called to Barnwell,
S. C, ot, Christmas ciay on account
of the death of Mr. C. F..Molair, a
lifelong; friend of the family.
The Woman's TVTissionaw r.r.5n,r ,sf
the First Methodist church, will meet
umiorrow altcrnoon at 3 o'clock' with
I iV" 11 - lvey on Thirteenth avenue.
A lull attendance of members is de
sired as business of importance will
uc transacted.
-i. ana mrs. m. (J. Salassa and
Piaster Uoh Saiass.n .hoiii
. " J iwinj; UJJCilt
' hristmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Elliott, returned to Char
lotte todav. Thev were awftmiwniurf
by Messrs. Joe Elliott Sherrill and
Miles A. Sherrill who will attr-ivl a
dance in Charlotte tonight.
Mr and Mrs Luke P Hahn.of Ra
leigh are spending several days with
Mr. Harm's parent, Mr. and Mrs. P.
C: Hahn. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Hahn's parents, Mr .and Mrs. A.
A. White of Los Angeles,; Cal., who
are spending: some time with their
daughter.
THE TWO PRODIGALS
When the roses of summer were bud
ding and blooming
And ripening wheat-bent 'neath its
burden of gold. '
Came a prodigal son, world-weary and
tattered,
To the place where his footsteps had
echoed of old. ; f 1
They clung to his garments with tears
and caresses,
Till the cup of his welcome with
joy was o'errun,
And the flowers of love, and forgive
ness were woven
In a blossoming crown for the Prod
igal Son.
When icicles hung from the bare, froj
en branches,
And winter winds moaned round
the dwellings of men
r orsaken and homeless a Prodigal
Daughter,
Creeps back to the home of her
childhood again.
iut they drove her away in the storm
and the darkness
And the icy cold winds, with their
chill piercing breath
While the pitiless curses that followed
her footsteps
Were keen as the tempest, and cruel
as death.
Exchange.
Sleep, is most important. Children re
quire more than grown ups. Do not
weight down your body with heavy
bed covers. Light weight blankets or
wool and cotton comforts of light
weight are excellent.- Cotton flannel
sheets are warm in winter. Outing-
tlannel gowns are most comfortable
Feather bods are not sanitary. An
home can have a good cotton mattress
and good stout springs. Newspapers
ttween springs and mattress ar
warm and save wear of the mattress
A layer of some heavy cotton mater
ial should always cover the mattres
before the bottom sheet goes on. Re
member we spend orc third of our life
in bed;' why not be comfortable that
third at any rate.
Do you take time to eat?
, Next to importance to sleeping is
eating. Eating means supplying the
body with tne proper amount of prop
er food necessary to sustain life, or
it should mean this. Over eating is
just as bad as under-eating. Quality
and varietv are the most essential
things to consider. We should know
the value of fruit, vegetables, mil!
bread and a little meat.
Many lives are wrecked by careless
ceding " beginning with babyhood, in
the great huo-bub and stir ot life how
many take time to eat ? Deliberation
should be cultivated in mastication
for in the mouth are the glands that
secret the saliva which prepares the
food for fuji-ther digeation m the
.stomach. Time and active jaws are
necessary to a full flow of saliva.
Pure water is the only health drink
'lor man or beast. We can live longer
without food than we can "without
Wiiter. We should drink not less than
1 glasses a day. A glass of water tak
n on rising. and just before goiftg to
bed will ' be beneficial for any ' one.
Water isr the " one fluid which will aid
he system in getting rid of poisons
and useless matter secreted by the
body. Water prevents this waste mat
ter from clogging the kidneys, which
'lie the main sewers of the , body.
Drinking pure water prolongs life
md prevents many diseases.
Let us appreciate water externally
boo! Every baby should have a warm
oap and w7ater bath daily. This is
most necessary. The human body
rhrows off much waste through the
skin and the pores would soon be
dogged were bathing not a practice.
Evening or early morning is consid
ered the best time for the daily bath.
Many, whose nervous system will not
permit cold showrers in the morning,
use a cold sponge. Never take a bath
directly after a meal. Give the diges
tive organs time to do their work.
Let us begin early to impress the
child with the value of clean hands.
"Cleanliness is akin to Godliness."
ALICE T. BASSETT,
Catawba County Public Health Nurse.
so v
4
?eryright 1922 Hart Schaffuer &. Marx
CARD OF THANKS
WARD APPRECIATIVE OF CHRIST
MAS BY HICKORY PEOPLE
Christmas on Ward 1-7 at Otcen
was a much happier occasion than
otherwise would have been because
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown to us during the
death of our wife and mother, Mr:;.
J.vL: Goodman, and especially do we
Jthank Rec. C. R. W. Kegley who con-
Dress Siuiiits
and
ll ixe
do
s
of the finest quality, fit and
style unsurpassed
$47
.50
$42
.50
Miss Gwaltncy through her untiring ducted the funeral, assisted by Rev
efforts, saw to it that each boy on j, j. Bicklev. We also wish to express
the ward was provided with a special
box of attractive gifts and the legion
auxiliary, with the assistance of the
legion, sent up stockings filled to. the
brim with candy, nuts and fruits and
in addition sent delicious home made
cakes. USR
Miss Gwaltnev visited the ward,
our appreciation lor tne oeautnui
floral offerings.
J. L. GOODMAN AND CHILDREN.
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
Christmas services at Holy Trinity
ii00. vjY":y fY' " were of a most delightful nature. A,t-
furnished beautiful decorations fo tendance, offerings, decorations, inttr
the ward and tre ad ass isted witn . ' - s'howed everyone to
bUl,0il ?8 : be rejoicing ovv the birthday of the
deeply appreciated, her presence mak
ing each person feel that some one
from home was there.
In writing- to a friend in Hickory
one of the young mei expressed' the
sentiment of the ward as follows:
'Thanks to you good people in Hick-
King. The music was pf a high order.
The children in their Christmas tree
service showed very careful training
and the sermons and addresses were
given undivided attention.
In view of the two services on Mon
day and the Senior league social meet
ing at the parsonage for Friday night,
there were no services last night.
ory, ana to miss uwaitney we nan a
mighty fine Christmas. The very gen
erous wnv von neonle irtvo and Mis
('.w.i tnev's charminer oersonalitv JUL.KS VUltINJi' JLJ2i
takes what vou do for us out of the ' ZORDA GRAND TODAY
tinstitutionar class. Somehow you
seem like our home folks, and to those The Grand theatre will present to
f,f in whr r.innot he at home for dav "Isle of Zorda" based on tne
Christmas this means more than I can celebrated Jules Verne novel, "Mathias
tell vou." "Ward 1-7 is indeed f ortun- Sandorf." The Film Review of Atlanta
ate in its friends from Hickory." - Ga. says the nine-reel feature is an
Will vou nlease tell the folks there absorbing storv with a brilliant back-
how much we appreciate their inter- ground. It is almost as though we
pst." Thev make life here a lot r- were sriven a glimpse into another
pleasant, and I wish we could thank world as we follow the . characters
each and every one personally." trom the Adriatic coast to monte
(Jarlo and tnence to tne mysterious
WF.ST HICKORY NEWS Island of Zorda. The story is as fas
w0t Hlolfnrv. T)sc. 28. There was cinatins as "lwentv Ihousand
considerable visiting done during the Leagues Under the Sea," "Around the
all
sizes
Moretz-WhltennEir
Clothing Co
rather than act it. Each member ol
the cast is well suited.
It is a story of political conspiracy
treachery, intrigue and revenge, and
the interest never lags.
HOARSENESS
II
The weakness of .public opinion is
that so many people express it only
privately. Washington Star.
Swallow slowly small piece
rub well over the throat. ,
Li rv
Occr 17 Million Jan UicdYtwl
Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Kale and little
son, Lotfis Edward, and Miss Lily
uv returned to their home
r rv,,.wi-e after spending the noli-
d.yTw ih:Mr:nd Mrs. C. H. Kale at
their home on aiuwcn owv.
Mr. James Helton, who graduated
with honors this lau ironi me
cf.to rrnllpcro of AerricultuTe, lelt
today for Iowa to assUme his duties
as professor ol animai nusuaiu.v.".
Helton spent the holidays near Hick
ory wjth his parents,
Henry Helton.
holidays in West Hickory and by the
mill employes. Superintendent J. Li.
Scruggs and family spent several
davs with Mr. Scruggs' parents at
Gastonia. Mr. J. M. Freeman, over
seer of weaving, spent the holidays
with his father and mother and other
relatives at Lexington.
Mrs. W. W. Biggerstatt spent sev
eral days at Newton visiting ner
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Whitener. Mrs.
Whitener returned with her motner
and spent several days here.
Miss Dicie Cook spent several days
with her parents at Pearson.
Mr. A. L. Huffman spent inristmas
with relatives in Burke county.
Mr. C. K. Sain of Missoula, Mont.,
was here visiting his aunt, Mrs. 1. J
Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carswell spent
Christmas at Hildebran visiting Mrs
Hai-swell's oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Jule
Miller.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Dettor and Mas
f- Ttrw Dpttor are spending the
holidays with relatives at Cherryville
Mrs. Alford Sweeney died nere very
suddenly last Saturday. She had been
down with the flu for several, days
but was better and able to , walk
a round, but suddenly became worse
and died in a few hours. Her death
was quite a shock to her family and
many friends. She leaves to mourn
her sad departure a husband and five
children, the youngest only 13 months
old, and also her father, mother and
sisters, besides a number ol mends
The body was taken to Lawndale, her
old home, for burial on Monday. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy of
World in Eighty Days," or any other
imaginative tale from the same, ipen.
"The Isle ot Zorda" is a 'Continental
production and the scenes are made
exactly wnere tne events are suppos
ed to have transpired, with the. magni
ficent g-radens and sea view at Monte
Carlo, the quaint fishing villages with
their narrow streets, the harem and
slave market and the great prison on
the mountainside with its drawbridge.
The beauty of the production is heigh
tened by the artistic photography,
lighting and tinting. It is a scene
marvel.
The roles are wonderfully well done,
especially" Romulad Joube as Mathias
Sandorf, who seems to live nis roie,
Mr. and Mrs. the entire community.
-T. J. L.
CURED
in 6 to 14 Days
'All Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cure any case of
ITCHING, BLIND. BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in 14 days.
PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get 'restful sleep after the
first application. 60c.
AT
rr.ov
The brick house and several residence
lots on Highland avenue in Hickory. Also
a business lot, close in, near the Blackwel
der home, will be sold at auction
Saturday, December 30th
AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M.
This property is all well located and
very valuable. Easy terms. Remember the.
date
Saturday, December 30th
For information see or call
J. A. Isenhower or D. A. Rutledge
OSCAR PITTS, Auctioneer
...
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