Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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t ft Hickory Daily Kixorh blihtfl by the Clay Printing Ififtry Evcn.ng lSxvepl Sunday. TELEPHONE 167 NO PEACE YET ject to the bloody tyranny of the . . i Turks" is a question lor denmtion, ' i i .ex. i . . 4-it a otofl purposely leit vague uaauae m Publi.hea by the Clay Printing Co. Columbia Mate. dennition of those terms the military A3 presenieu m waSiuiw situation necessarily will play a pre- reply of the allies to President Wil- dominant part. That is a question son's reauest for an outline of their for the future, because, as the allies terms of peace probably represents iranKiy aanut. iney are uuv now S H. Farubue Editor J. C. MilUr Manager H. VL Miller Adv. Mjrr Subscribers 'siring the address ef IkeJr pfer haiig. will pleaae state in their communication both OLD and bIIW addreese. To ineura efficient delivery, cena pUisU should be raade to the Sub scription Department promptly. Ctty ubaehbert should call 167 regarding complaint. SUIJSCB1PTION RATES One year 00 Six months 2.00 Three months I-00 One Month -40 One week -10 in ' . . . . mi o nnsitinn t.n demand such concessions the maximum of their demands nis r T.fAnil. nnWftrs on v.he bas- DUl LIio . . . - IS of the present war map. They wn a t.n ha exrjecled 1 - 1 1 11 1- n 1 nes' reply, a sKimuiiy P negotiate on a military sit- on Which uatlon IBr mure nu Liicjr uniunt. by - no means .... 1 conditions ine oiuy . TlU are count on their resources to bring cf JSL fLn?n northern to the point of ultimate super- PITHLICATION OFFICE: 1492 ELEVENTH AVENUE Entered as second class matter Sep tember 11. 1915, at the postofllce at Hickory, N. C, under thf act of March I. 1171. ASSOCIATED PKESS UEPORTS MONDAY. JAN. IS, 1917 NOT DEMOCRATIC A son of Grover Cleveland is tak ing a leading rolo in the agitation at Princeton University for tho abolish ing of stiuk'tits' dining I'luhs, 'to whifh about ninety percent of the jiuinjj men belong. The objection to these clubs is that they are not democratic that they tend to isolate a cl:.s.of youit, men who are no'r. invited to join them and that they drain the resources of quite a number who cannot afFord the luxury. The clubs are valued at about $1,000,000. President Hibbcn, a was his pre decessor, Woodrow Wilson, is in sym pathy with the movement to oust the club from the campus and although a hard fight will be made by the "old guards" and many students, if senti ment is behind the movement it will roll over the opposition. We are not in sympathy with college fracternitics for that is what these elubs are in effect -because they are not democratic in spirit and do not foster the proper spirt in college. Tie proportion of non-fraVernity men in southern colleges is so overwhelming, however, as to give these men contra! of campus activities, but there was i. time when the de-osratie spirit was on top. DerhaDS what they expect to get That this is true is to some ex tent proved by the plain statement of the note that: "It goea without saying that u tne allies wish to liberate Enrope from the brutal covetousness of Prussian militarism, it never has been their design, as has been alleged to en compass the extermination of the German peoples and their political disappearance. That which they de sire above all is to insure a peace upon the principles of liberty and justice, upon the inviolable fidelity to international obligation with which ihe government of the United States has never ceased to be inspired." In that statement there is contain ed the germ of a compromise peace which shall bring the war to an end. The end is not at hand yet. Germany will he verv far from meeting the allies' views as to what constitutes a just peace conserving the princi nles of liberty and international ob ligation, just as the entente is not yet ready to fulhll what the leuam ic lea me demands as fair conditions of SOL :lement. That specific dis claimer of any intention to destroy the I, (.man peoples or to eliminate their political importance however in the end may form the basis for an ad justni' :.t of the map of Europe which shall be as fair to all as any numan inad o instrument can be. ,In tho matter of terms the allies' note, as clear as could be expected, is about what has been forecast. First, restoration of Belgium, Servia, Mon tenegro and Rumania and evacuation of the invaded districts of France and Russia, of course, form the foundation stone, the essential of essentials for consideration of any peace save that of the utterly vanquished. The matter of reparation is happi ly left indefinite; on that the best brains of the diplomats will be taxed to secure a satisfactory settlement. The elimination of Turkey from Europe as a prerequisite to the peace of the world has been expected as one of the demands, and it causes no surprise. ;Ihe matter of "the restitution of Wlhen the future historian shall provinces or territories wrested in ; come to Burvey the character of Lee, tho past from the allies by force or, he will find it rising like a huge acrainst the will of their populations; i mountain above the undulating plain tho liberation of Italians, of Slave,' of humanity, and he must lift his eyes of Rumanians and of Tcheco Slo-; high 'toward Heaven to catch its values from foreign domination; the 'summit. enfranchisement of populations sub-' )He possessed every virtue of other iority which will enable them to de mand some at least of the conditions outlined in this paragraph. For guarantees against further ag gression the allies seem to look to two method one a tactical rear rangement of boundaries and the other a lea&rue of nations which shall undertake to prevent the waging of unjust war. The first is a matter for the peace conference, and its nature must depend entirely on the military and economic residue left .to the belligerents when the time comes for the diplomats to crather about the conference table. The second is work for the neutrals equally with the belligerents, and it is a task . in which the United States must take the lead. The indorsement of Pres ident Wilson's proposals for some such agreement afier the war is a long step towards attaining that pur pose which the president has outlined of insuring the world aganst an other such cataclysm as has swept Europe with fire and sword for thirty months and still does not seem to have reached its end. Whether or not President Wilson can take further steps now to has ten peace it is impossible to say. Cer tainly the reception of his note by the allies is friendly and reasonable; certainly their reply is not such as to close the doors to any further move. Just as certainly it is not an im mediate indication that the war is nearing its end. It is more plainly a proof that the demands of the allies and of the Teutons though the lat ter have not made theirs so clear have still to be worn down in the at trition of war until they are recon cilable. iHow many more lives that will cost none can know; it is safe to say, however, that operations on a gigantic scale during the coming spring must take their toll of blood and treasure before the clashing alli ances can reach a basis of compro mise on which they can end their war. Fraternal Directory 3-reat commanders without their vices. trm?tmrJU?iiUUUUmuum?mm He was a foe without .hate; a friend -Vi without treachery; a sailor without ; U cruelty, a victim without murmuring, j ? He was a public officer without vices; a private citizen without wrong; a neighbor- without reproach, a Chris tian without hypocrisy, and a "man without guile. He was a Caesar with-j out his amfbition; Fredrick, without his tyranny; Napoleon, without his selfishness : and Washington, with- m out his reward. iHe was obedient to authority as a servant, and royal in authority as a true king. He was gentle as a woman in life; modest and pure as a virgin in thought; watchful as a Roman vestal in duty; submissive to law as Socrates, and grand in battle as Achilles! Benjamine H. Hill. Hickory Lodge, P No. 206, L 0. 0. F. Brother Odd Fellows invited. Meets every Tuesday night, at 7:30 Degree work every meeting. W. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. N otice! Piedmont Council No. 43, Ji, O. U.A.M. Meets every Monday evening at 7:80 P. M.. All visiting brothers cordially invited. J. W. BALLEW, Councilor M. G. CROUCH, Bee Sec'y. ROBERT E. LEE pri:iy::I'Dness rioinetiniea we leaiiy are atiaid to express an opinion ou some suDjects, not because we arc airiuu a do so, but becauso the subject mignt be of such importance to tne peopie of this nation as to make anywung we might say seem sacrilegious. Of such is the question of preparedness. lOur belief is that a strong navy is nearly sumcient. We have thought that a standing army of a few nundred thousund and a navy that will make all nations pause before attacking us and no nation would likely attempt such a thing if it was aware that its fleets would be sunk would be es sential to our needs. iiut the Record is not opinionated. It wouldn't say that because it held one way or another, its position was all there was to the question. In common with the great majority of people, as we fondly imagine, we hap pen to be convinced that a large navy is our greatest defense and for that reason we do not worry about experi ments about standing armies though we are not in sympathy with the great outlay of money lor what experts re gard as useless waste. (Gen. Julian S. Carr of Durham is one of the three leading Confeder ate generals who are moving for a monument to Jefferson Davis, presi uent oi me contederacy. Mr. Davis and his cause were not understood ior many years, but the world ha come to the position now that the south, in declaring its independence, was, backed by the constitution to ay nothing of precedent. A mon ument to the president of the Con federacy would indicate patriotism on the part of southern people, and so many years have passed that such movement will not offend any part of wi people of tho union. Mr. Alfred Morgan, who lived here years ago, says he could scailv recognize Hickory as being any part v e wwn he knew in his youth. The old town is moving right along, bat its growth is observed more by persons who have lived here and gone -way man Dy those who have stood oy all the time. It isjn this respect ,iio a boy, whose growth is not no ticod so much by his parents, but when Uncle John conies around, he is , quicK to remark it. ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR A FEW INTERESTING FACTS There are over One Million Five Hundred thousand Fords in service today, practically one half of all the cars on American highways are Ford care. With more than one hundred different makes ef aato mobiles in America the Ford Factory pxbdoees more than one half of the entire product. See the new features: Streamline hood, large Radiator and enclosed Han, crown renders both front and rear, all black finish, nickle trimmings, a motar car of up-to-dateness, and every inch a true Ford. Very economical in operation. Every owner of a Ford car is assured of prompt and cour teous service the country over, everywhere you go you will find a Ford agent near at hand. Every one who is interested in buying a Ford car, will find that it will pay to get your order in now. We will appreciate your cooperation and invite you to come and talk it over with us. Touring Car $360. Runabout $345., Coupelete $505, Town Car $595.00, Sedan $645, F. O. B. Detroit l or Sale at Hickory Garage Co. R. C. BucfiananSaleaiMrgPhoneSZ. ,The so-called leak investigation will begin anew today, but from the evi dence so far adduce.!, it is apparent that tho leak has been in somebody's head. iSome glaze, too. A new electric water heater that takes current from a light socket can water a"y faucet yieId hot w!?rIuUman,aJn infantry rifle is the Mannlicher, and the field guns a Krupp quick-firer seventy-five milli meter, with a range of 6,500 yards. m W - The annual meeting: of the stockholders of The First Build-; inir and Loan Association of: vaaumwmmBmmmmmMaamm Hickory, N. C, will be held in p the rooms of the Chamber of ! Commerce, at 7:30 p. m. on i Tuesday January 16th, 1917, !i Hickory Camp No. 80 w. o. w. for the purose of electing offi- ?f ers, receiving tne annual re ports, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting G. R. WOOTTEN, 1 10 4t Secretary-Treasurer Meets every Friday night at 8:00. All members request ed to attend. Visiting Soverign Invited. B. A. MILLER, Clerk Ml : : : ; : t : : t : : r r : i n ; 1 1 : t tm-: ; 1 1 1 1 1 : : 1 1 : : u ut Hickory Lodge No. 34 3 Professional Cards Dr. W. B. Ramsay Dcatfct Office over Shuford's Drug Store Hickory, N. C. Drs. Hicks & Hicks DENTISTS Pw J94. Uevi&mr JJS-L. A. F. & A. Regular communication" Mon day night, Jan. 15 7:30 Brethren cordially invited to be present. J. W. SHUFORD, W. M. D. T. APPLEGATE, Sec'y. uniiiiiiiii:Kr.i:;iiii:uniini8iimwm Start Saving With New Year. You doubtless want to save money and in fact expect to save, money some day, but have put off making a start: The easiest way is through a Savings. Account. There is no other system as flexible or as convenient. You do not have to make a deposit every week, or at any certain time, you can deposit any time. When you have the money is the best time. You do not have to wait a certain time to draw it out, you can get it any time, and it draws interest right along. Many a great fortune has been founded on a Savings Account, and we have a large number running into thousands of dollars that were opened with only a small sum. FIRST NATIONAL BA Capital and Surplus $300,000.00. Four Per Cent. Interest On Saving? pounded Quarterly. Money to Loan at All Times. Hickory, N. C. Accounts. Com- cannonnonnnoannonnDnananaannnnpnESEs The Way To Win n Q q Byron said, ''The best of prophets of the future is the past." q No ambitious individual can afford to ignore the precepts and examples of those who have demonstrated that industrious g saving is the sure foundation for financial success. g Start the New Year with a Savings Account; it will be a D source of constant inspiration to effect many small economies. 9 You will be made welcom e here. THE HICKORY HARNESS CO. Manafacturerr, of al? kinds cf HARNESS. BRIDLES. SADDLES AND STRAP WORK TUpsirmjr ? Specialty Dr. Glean G. Scott DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Ia Wood) OFFICB OVER BUSY BEE CAFE AND KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO J. Glitter Bcrnwell ARCHITECT ELLIOTT BUILDING HICKORY N. C. The best tires to use in this season are NON-SKID Guaranteed 5000 Miles in writing A JAX non-skid tires wear longest, are most ceitain and safe against side slipping and do not interfere with the easy riding qualities of the car. .We can recommend Ajax non-skid tires in highest terms. I While others are claiming Quality we are guaranteeing Sold by ABERNETHY HARDWARE CO. R.W. Wolfe's VETERINARY HOSPITAL 915 Ninth Avenue. THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP F. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor First-Claes Work Guaranteed Phone 106, Work Delivered 10S2 14th street Hickory, N. C. Next to Firyt Buildin & Loan office. QUICK SERVICE; SHORT NOTICE We can furnish FLORAL DESIGNS. Agents for Van Liadly Cewyanjr- Out Flow am aajr tuat i! s 1 mm$mm Drives Out Malaria, Builds L'p Sysr The Old attadard foetal strengthening CROW'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drivi? MaUria.amriches the bloed.and builds up the fcys- taxa. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. CHICHESTER S PILLS v tr RBlim adlral Ab jgnr lrlatfor , I ni-ri.t.r" Diamond Brand i'llls in Ilcrt snrl tinlA l'P- SM,e1 Blue Ribbon, rake no other. Hoy of yoar k; 5 w Jfi: 'Vf en i-cirts-TERn 'laaiunu IlltHilU fl or 85 years known as Best. Safest. Alwavr RellahK SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Train Schedules. SOUTHERN Westbound No. 16 Ar Hickory 7:40 a. m. No. 11 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No. 21 Ar. Hickory 4:32 p. m. No. 35 Ar. Hickory 11:32 p. m. Eastbound No. 36 Ar. Hickory 9:05 a. m. No. 22 Ar. Hickory 12:00 noon. No. 12 ar. Hickory 5:32 p. m. No. 16 Ar. Hickory 6:50 p. m. C. AND If .-W SeathbrnaJ No. 5 Ar. Hickory 9:00 a. m. No. 9 Ar. Hiekorr 2:B . n. Northboani No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:49 a. m. No. 6 Ar. Hiekery 4:4 p. ra. THE WOMAN'S j FRIEND. 1 I Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, j 1 wonderful record for 35 years, j 1 as blood cleanser and tonic. For I sale it g by Lutz Drur Co., Hickory Drug j I Ce , Shuford Drug Store, j p Grimes and Murphy. Ask m B your druggist er write Person g B Remedy Company, Charlotte, N. H g C. Send for testimonials. 1 Price $100 per bottle, 3 for j I $2.7, 6 for $5.00. Prepaid. 1 1 g Jitney Service. HICKORY CONOVER AND NEW- TO N Schedule Leave Hickory 1:20 .a. . Leave Hickory 10:2 a. m. Leave Hickory - 2:30 p. m. Leave Hickory . 4:30 p.m. Leave Hickory f:t p. m. Leave Newton 7:2i a. nt. Leave Newton 9:20 a. m. Leave Newton 1:30 p. ml Leave Newton 3:30 p. m. Leave Newton 7:30 p. m. Newton to Conover 10c Newton to Hickory 35c Hickory to Conover :25i H'ckory to Newton 35c Our Motto: Good Service. CAROLINA MOTOR CO DR. SIFHE8 '-'. Um EYE SPECIALIST TO SEE BETTER see mm 7 Year's Expr-rience The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Fitted. Exclusively MARTIN BLOCK, LENCift, N. , If you s-ot ii from DtTLA. It's Kigb t. V .VT'H P.A rKli FUR DATES. a a m Hickory Banking & Trust Co. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings. nnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnQnnnQnnnnsaaEnBnEsg A nt m m m a j 3 v. Catawba Trust Company, A Bank of Real Service. Officers: G. E. RANSOM, J. A. LENTZ, - - . - J. WALTER OREBAUGH - Directors: G. E. RANSOM, J. A. LENTZ, J. A. CLINE, President. Vice President. Cashier. E. L. SHUFORD, H. W. HARRIS, A. L. BUMGARNER, J. WALTER OREBAUGH. CATAWBA TRUST COMPANY Next Door to Post Office. Hickoiy, N. C. sxxmtt The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance ftttsittstxattttstttstts TRADE MARK ECZEMA REMEDY Sold on & guarantee for Eczema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar af fections of the skin and scalp. Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. HICKORY DRUG CO. Hickory, N. C. The Satnlna That Does Net Affect The Head Beeaase t its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better tkaa ordinary Qniaiae and does aot cause nervnsness nor ringing ia head. Remember the full aame and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25a. Are Y?o a Wot ? OUR MOTTO "Purest Drugs." GRIMES & MURPHY, Druggists Prescription Druggists. Phone 300 "ON Opposite Post Office THE CORNER" Subscribe for the Daily Record Hickory Manufacturing Company, Hickory, North Carolina. Manufacturer of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTELS, MOULDINGS, LUMBER, ETC. FINE HARDWOOD WORK A SPECIALTY Send us your plans for estimates. Write for Catalogue and Price rntr:ntnn:;;ii:iiuiiit;i;iii!i:iiiiiin;::i?tii?;in?;iiii::ii;:;::::ii:i:::::: !lilliin!!lii!!l!llilli;iil!!!i!iii;i!:u!- ROWE LUMBER CO. P. A. ROWE, Manager. All Kinds of Building Material and a Specialty on Cabinet Work. Plant located rear of Phoenix Mill. C3 The Woman's 1m SALE AT ALL 0RU8GISTS J. D. Elliott. President and Treasurei J. Worth Elliott, V.-Prw. L. M. Elliott. Secretary Elliott Building Company Incorporated. For . all classes of construction. Estimates' furnished cheerfoy. Fine or ganization and beat equipped contractors in the South. HICKORT. N. O
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1
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