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Newspaper
Hickory Democrat
Location
Hickory, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
2
The item lists terms of subscription with payment in advance of $1.00 for six months and three months for advertising rates. It notes transient charges of 20 cents an inch and preferred position discounts, with yearly contracts available. Dated Thursday June 23, 1910.
A State Department of Agriculture bulletin urges housewives and farmers to run small canning outfits at home. It stresses cleanliness and sterilization, details fruits and vegetables to can, and highlights the Home Canner Co of Hickory and inventor G L Flowers. The piece notes the value of home canning for winter supplies and potential profit, with local adoption in the Catawba Valley.
The piece argues Yom Watson reenters the Democratic fold to restore antebellum Southern ideals. Joseph W Folk campaigns on anti graft and tariff reform. It condemns straddlers like S S Me Nineh and others who switch labels, calling such figures political hermaphrodites and urging a return to old Democratic ideals.
Rev. P. C. Henry of Oxford Ford notes an Out Door Life article from Denver about a Hickory to Johnson City trek through Blowing Rock and Boone. The piece praises following pioneer routes over the Ridge and Watauga as fascinating and lauds Shuford and Dr. Alexander for steering the Farmers Union National Convention to North Carolina, boosting local agriculture.
Obituaries list several local deaths from Lit tle River township to Stoney Point including Mrs Leander St Clair 84 Mrs M M Bowman 59 and John Ross 20 with survivors and funeral details Rev E Myers and Rev T B Johnson noted. Also a testimonial ad for Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets offering refunds if unsatisfied.
Attention is called to the advertisement of the State Normal and Industrial College. The college shows steady annual growth serving North Carolina women. Last year enrollment reached 993 with representation from ninety eight counties. Most graduates become teachers. Dormitories are state furnished with board at cost. About 200 dormitory appointments will be awarded mid July. Apply early due to limited capacity.
Miss Sallie Alexander of Charlotte visited sister Mrs Springs this week. Col Henry Perry and Mrs Perry of Henderson and Mrs W H Nicholson at their beautiful home. Jeff Pope of stockrorn has a son about one and a half with his third litter of pigs totaling 43. W J Shuford at the State Board of Agriculture meeting helped add a man to the Agricultural force. The State advances by leaps and bounds with Shuford as a leader.
June 15 report notes rainy weather risking considerable wheat in Catawba county. Q M Smith and M Heller hospital treatment in Kansas City bring cautious optimism for swift return. Child of Noah Deal remains very ill. General sentiment favors new roads and a plan for fund expenditure.
A health focused ad claims a woman gains beauty through health with Electric Bitters. It touts benefits for digestion nerves and skin, promising purified blood, strong nerves, bright eyes, and a lovely complexion. The piece also notes a local soldier, Miller, earning a trip to a prize fight. Chamberlains Cough Remedy is offered with a money back guarantee via Grimes Drag Co.
The piece urges investing in a De Laval dairy machine during peak production and high butter prices. It claims De Laval separators are top quality and that the unit can be bought cash or on favorable terms, with local agents ready to assist.
Miss Mari on Long of Newton visits grandparents Mr and Mrs J A Long. Mr T C Clifton of Newton stayed with Mrs Eva Little. Emma Pitts and Margaret Bost visit relatives in Salisbury and Spencer. Arlen Gilmer of Statesville visits Winnie Reid. Lucille Adderholt visits sister Mrs French Reeves in Statesville. Lawrence and Grady Loftin return to Lincolnton after visiting relatives here. A group of local youths and Misses Eula Sherrill Shirley Harwell Annie Lawrance Bessie Smith Maude Smith Novella Leonard Eva Alley attend Lookout Shoals. Mrs Henry Schwenk reports eczema relief from Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea after doctor visits.
J. H. Huntt declares candidacy for sheriff of Catawba County subject to the Democratic primary on June 1910. W. E. Holbrook announces for Register of Deeds of Catawba County subject to the Democratic primary and county convention.
A friend notes readiness for a responsible political role and agrees to run, pending the Democratic primary. The statement is courteous and signals commitment to the party process.
A 1910 notice states the author seeks the Democratic nomination for Sheriff and pledges to support the party’s choice if selected. If another candidate is named, the writer promises to stand by the party and justify its action in campaign and after election, dated April 5 1910.
R Lee Hewitt declares his bid for sheriff subject to Democratic primaries and county convention. He notes origin from a rural township unrecognized by Democratic nomination and seeks recognition from party members.
L H Phillips announces candidacy for sheriff of Catawba County subject to Democratic primaries and county convention. He expresses appreciation for any support, dated March 29 1910.
M McCorkle announces candidacy for Clerk of the Superior Court of Catawba County subject to action by the county convention on April 18 1910. The notice names the candidate and date.
E D Gamble announces candidacy for the Democratic primary for Register of Deeds in Catawba County. He appeals to voters by citing past party faithfulness and asks for Democratic support from the county.
County treasurer candidate subject to Democratic primaries and county convention. Date noted April 28, 1910, JU, Long.
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