Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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FLAGLERS NINTH AVENUE MARKET "The Store With Small Expense." This week we have plenty nice pork and choice cuts of young tender beef . New Florida cabbage. Red ripe juicy tomatoes, fine lnsh potatoes andL Nancy Hall sweet potatoes. Indian River pineapples. Peace River citrus fruit will arrive this week. Good old home made sauer kraut, the good sour kind. Premier baiad Dressing. Zeresas macaronia and spaghetti, the Columbia Egg Brand. Sun Flower, Charlotte s best self rising ffour. Eggs, butter and country produce, we handle in any quantity, call us for prices as we have out of town orders for large shipments of eggs, old hens, chickens and Produce. We are ready to serve you always. FLAGLERS "Groceries and Meats" That's Our Business. Phone 1 44. tttxsxo RELimu MEXICANS PURCHASE 5tMMMl WANTS m!:;tn:i:tmictnit::t:;nmr;: WANTED A LIVE DEALER TO all the New ('.rant l Automobile in Catawba, Uurke, Caldwell and Al exander counties. For the right parties we have a very liberal con tract. Our Shelby dealers have already sold 'Zl cars in Cleveland county alone. Write, wire or come to see us at once. Grant Sales Co., ABheville, N. C- WANTED OLD FALSE TEl-ITU Don't matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set. Mail to L. LMazer 2007 S. Fifth Street, Phil adelphia, Fa. Will send cash by return mail. 1 17 2 wsk FOR SALE SEVEN FASSENGER ix cylinder Studebaker car in per fect condition, used about four months. Apply J. C. Martin. 1 20 tf FOR SALE REMINGTON TYFE- rwriter in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply II. M. "Rec rd." tf SUPPLIES J APAN 8 ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT. Close in. Phone 64. 1 19 tf WUNTRD POSITION WANTED at Stenographer by young man with practically three years ex perience in the grocery line as ahiDnincr clerk and hilline- olprk- n1- o. Willing to do anything for advancemnt. Address "Steno grapher," care Record. 1 26 6t FOR RENT (HOUSE WITH 5 Srooma, light and bath. Apply to J, S. Setzer and Son Store. 1 27 1 wk FOR SALE A NICE NEW MOD tern eight room residence, locat ed on Eleventh avenue, in a very kisirable neighobrhoodi For fur ther particulars apply to J. W. JlartsfielJ. , l 27 6t FOR SALE TEN OF FIFTEEN ! ehoates. L. L. Moss. 1 3 4t FOR SALE FORD ROADSTER IN 'good condition with electric lights and equipment. Apply "Record" 1 31 tf LOST ONE 34 RY FOUR WEED chain between Hickory and Gran ite. Return to J. M. Allred. .1 31 2t TOO MUCH WATER USED IN WAR TIME (By Associated Press.) London, Feb. 1, The question, "Is the nation washing too much in war time?" is emblazoned over one of the booths of the National Economic Exhi bition here, under the patronage of the Duke of Connaught. The" booth aims to impress on the British house wife that every po.-tsiblo saving in laundry work is a step towards win ning the war. "Men should wear solf collars," it is urged, "and women might ewar warmer and more service able clothes in place of the delicate icrepe do chine blouses which onlv rt'tum meir iresnness for a day or two." The reasons for economy in laun dry work are two-fold, according to the promoters of the exhibition, first, laundry work calls for valua ble labor which might be more use fully employed. Second, washing in volves the expenditure of money, fuel, ume ana soap an or the highest im portance in war time. '"The society woman is the worst offender in the matter of laundry bills," says the Exhibition's appeal. "Her maids wear unnecessary aprons and caps in the afternoon, and starched frocks in the mornings. A good nvorall in a dark color is the proper thing.i Thousands of, wo men waste the nation's time, mon ey, fuel and labor in starched frilly clothes for their children.'' (By Associated Press) Tokio, Feb. 1. Considerable inter est has been caused in Japan by the arrival and activities of three Mex icans, who represent the government of General Carranza, and who are said to be making extensive purchas es in behalf of their country. Ac cording to the information ot To kio the prospective purchases include munitions of war ammvr.j'.icrJi ri fles, and artillery and a steamship, in addition, to machinery for agri culture and industrial pin-poses. The Mexican agents, who are m charge of Colonel Caripo, are report ed tr Viuvp stiff ppflpd in t.hpir niipst. ed by the entente allies. The legation Ih Vifid hppn linHprstfinrt that, thpv Wfr negotiating for the freight steamer 000 tons, and the announcement that this steamer cleared irom Yokoha ma January 2, with its declared des tination as Salina Cruz, Mexico, was accepted in some quarters as proof that the negotiations were successful. TVio tnanifpsf'. iravp t.Vio carcrn ns con. era! merchandise and machinery, but the report was current at Tokio that the vessel had on board a number of rifles, estimated at 25,000 consigned to the Carranza government. .This report could not be confirmed here. In response to inquiries by the As sociated Press the Mexican legation at Tokio denied that the Kotohira Maru carried any rifles. The legation ad mitted that the steamer had sailed TVfpvifn hut. sniH hpr cariw wno confined to general merchandise and machinery, consigned to a company in Mexico. The legation added that M!exico had been seekiner rifles hut. had been unsuccessful, as all the available weapons had been purchas ed by the entente allies. Thel eagtion confirmed the departure of the Koto hira Maru, saying it was under char ter to a Japanese firm. It is believed here that the Mexi can government recently opened a credit in Japan of $1,000,000 for the transaction of general 'business. Dunne the Dresidenev of Genpral Tfn- erta the government of Mexico op-j ened negotiations with Japanese firms ! for the purchase of rifles and ammu-j nition, depositing some 3,000,000 yen' for that purpose in the country.) adouc iz.uuu rifles, modelled after the Spanish infantry weapon, were ac tually delivered to the Huerta govern ment, but before other consignments were possible the European war broke out. This interfered with the delivery of further orders to Mex ico. iSome 00,000 rules originally intended for that country were sold t n "Pnaum nnrl FMTino nn1 t-Ur. - ""n uiiu Lilt; neap- ons that went to Russia are now be-1 ing used by the Russian troops on duty in northern Manchuria. MISS JEANNETTE WELL KNOWN KLING READER iMiss Jeannette Kling, who comes to the Hub Friday night under the aus- m'fps of thp Hikorv hifh school spn- i e iors, is not without fame in the Unit ed States, as the following will show: The most notable fact about Miss Kling's play recitals, is that her man- npr of rpf itinir anH pnt.irp nlnv is uni que and differs entirely from that of any other reader of the day. Each scene, such exit and entrance, is given so accurately, each character is portrayed so vividly, that the per sons become living, moving realities, and the entire production ;a vivid bit of life which invariably creates the impression that one is actually seeing the play. Jeannette Kling is recognized as one of America's most brilliant and successful readers. Her success is due no less to her popularity than to her ability. Critics and press unite in conceding her all the onalit.i'ps r- quisite for the artist talent, grace, beauty, an originally that is refresh ing and a versatility that is remar kable. Thus, nature, training and experience make her capable of sway ing an audience. Miss iHlingls engagements have taken her reDeatedlv from roust fn coast, and from lakes to gulf, and no greater proots of her artistic worth can be had than her record of hp. CASTING STONES AT ABSENT VENIZELOS (Bly Associated Press) .Athens, Feb. 1. ,A crowd of about 20,000 persons recently witnessed the ancient ceremony of "Casting the stone of anathema" at the absent Ven- lzelos. Ihe ceremonv was orcan ized and conducted by the famous Pan-Hellenic Reservists League, which under the briefer title "Rever ists" has won much notice since the king and Venizelos have been wrang ling over the internal and external affairs of Greece. The cabinet is said to have been strongly opposed to the revival of the obsolete custom of "anathema" in the case of Venizelos, and the op ponents of the rite asserted in the newspapers that "only harm can re sult to the King's cause from this uncouth piece of political savagery owing to the painful impression which it will produce upon the civilized world." But the Reservists would not hear of the aandonment of the idea, and insisted not only on the civil and military, but also on the eccelsias tical authorities attending the cere mony Jt is stated that tue Met ropolitan, who is the Archbishop of Athens, was reluctant to participate, but he finally yielded, and in the end ing engaged to appear again and the whole Synod of the Church of again, giving as many as twelve re- Greece not only attended, but actual- nlnlr. : i rm. e n I. ........ citals in one city. The following are a few of the many cities in which she has appeared from two to twelve times: ,San Francisco, Phila delphia, Pittsburgi Cincinnati,, Chi cago, St. Louis, Detroit, St. Peters burg, Florida, Lexington, Ky., Val dosta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala , Mem phis, Tenn. This list might be ex tended almost indefinitely. IMiss Kling has given five entire pro.grams at the greatest chautauqua in the country Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. A E. Bestor, one of the direc tors, wrote to her: "It is a rule of the institution that its officers shall not write endorsements for who appear on their platform, but I am giad to say that on every hand. i neara expressions of approval and appreciation of the programs which vou gave. iMiss Kling is an official represen tative of the Drama League of America, and gives a talk gratis on the league and its work, wherever time and opportunity permit. SOLOMON HOYLE STRIKE LEGISLATION IS URGED BY COMMITTEE Washington. Feb. 1 iTmmpHintP passage by congress of legislation to ' prevent railroad strikes and lock ' outs was urged in a report by the railroad committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States. The' report and an announcement of endor?c':.i.nt by the chambers mem bers':!!) l oth c? anti-strike measures and of public representation in settle ment ot Iann." rlisputes were features of tf ? r -'. r -.;-'; session of the cham ber's fifth annual convention. iPrrsidrn!-. Wilson's suggestion for legi da : i :r, postponing interruption to railroad service until after inves tigation, the Committee rlpflnrprl should be supplemented by measures provided that on any board of investi gation or arbitration the public should have a majority representation and creating an interstate commerce commission bureau to compile rail road labor statistics. .Need of such a bureau, the report said, was de monstrated by an eighty million dol lar difference in estimates of the amount of money required to grant increased wages last year. Two sets of revolving rings instead of one features a new double egg beater of twice the ordinary capacity. Plates have been invented that can be chained to automobile wheels to give them purchase in sand or mud. I cszancaoonocannnnnnnnonnnonnncancannnonn W K Y . V i 1 o Solomon Hoyle was a son of John HoyIeand wife. John Hoyle married Margaret Costner. She was a daugh ter of pioneer Adam Costner. He tirst came to America and to the soutn irom Germany. iSolomon Hoyle was born in 1783, in Lincoln county, and married An nie Summey, who was a daughter of Frederick Summ ev and wi-fo The children of Solomon Hoyle and wife were: Eliza, married Aaron Robinson; Emehne. married Henry Whitener Elizabeth, married Lawson Hill Philip, married Kllpn Smith. Tr' uieu single; aarah (Jatharine, married Daniel Rhyne. The children of Henry Whitener and Emeline Hoyle Wlhitener were- iSue, married EJ Rhyne: Leroy, married Mattie Shuford; Peter Wil fong, married Kate Shuford. .Peter Wilfong Whitener lived in Catawba countv whpro ho icA family. IShuford Whitener, the pres ent mayor ot Hickory is a son of Peter W. Whitener and wife. Shu ford Whitener, wife and children al ways have old time hospitality for the writer when he comes to Hickory The writer wishes to inform them that he expects to be in Hickory some time m March. He knows they will be ready for him. IMr Leroy Wjhitener and wife are buried at Hickorv Tim i V tci uua.ru- eu with them for somp Hma mi AVI 1 a - vr iiril lie was pastor of the Reformed church k vxrace in tne summer of 1874 and was Dastor of tho .v,.,v, - ..uiun iuur years. As far as the writer remembers he never paid them his board bill. As they are both dead and gone to a bet ter world this board bill will never come up again. J. H. SHUFORD. ly participated in the stone-throwing Ihe Reservists also sent notices to all the shops and offices in Athens re quiring the proprietors to close them and attend the anathema with their families and employes, each person being required also to bring his stone. The Metropolitan cast the first stone, accompanying it with the state ment: "This stone of anathema is cast against M. Venizelos for hav ing plotted against the king and im prisoned bishops of the church." 'Ae latter phrase was a reference to the Archbishop of Drama, who was ar rested by the Saloniki revolutionists and sent to Mount Athos. NEW; YORK PORT SEALED FOR MYSTERIOUS REASON iNew York, Feb. 1. (Orders were issued last night to the torpedo boat stationed at Quarantine to preserve neutrality, not to permit any vessei, either neutral or flying the flag of one of the belligerents, to pass out last night. , Commander Upham, aide to Ad miral Usher, commandant of the New York Navy Yard, declined last night to comment in any way upon the ord er. ' i The order applied not only to steamships but to tugboats. Several early in the evening before the order was issued were compelled to return to port. The purpose of the order was not disclosed. It was learned late last night that the order closing: the nort of Mpw Vr.rU was issued by Dudley Field Malone, V-UUCT-IU1 uj. tne port, m whom is vested absolute authority t.a ,t responsibility for thft mainfnnar. nf the neutrality of this port. jwen in aval officers are under or ders to take instructions from Mr. Malone in all matters affecting the neutrality of New York. ;Under his orders, the port was sealed tig-ht durinp- tho nio-kt r - " ".glim .1JVC1 V exit was closed. .What caused the collector to take this action could not ha i lApparently there was no basis for the supposition that one of the Ger man liners laid at Hoboken might be Preparing for a dash at sea. It was learned, however, that the deputy w"cviUI UJ- wie port, Mr. .Lamb, had a conference on the Hamburg-American dock with r.hipf of ti; tt nTKen' and representatives of the German Steamship Company There were no signs of unusual ac tivity on any of the interned vessels FRENCH SOLDIERS BUSY WITH GARDENS (By Associated Press.j 'French Front, Feb. lX-Like the stage-driver who spent his monthly day off in rid(ing on an omnibus, the French soldier when released for a short repose from digging and guarding trenches passes most of his time digging and hoeing truck gar dens. All along the French front, around the depots and the cantonments and even about the dugouts, the Associat ed Press correspondent has seen ad mirably laidoujt truckr-gtardjens. At the besrinniner of the new vear there were 5,622 of these plots under cul tivation by French soldiers, and the produce of these plots for the past year is valued by the army authori ties at 13,000,000 francs at whole sale prices. INearly everywhere good results have been obtained and passing through the country parallel with the trenches the correspondent saw on all sides well-tended and flourishing beds of cabbages, Brussels sprouts, lettuce leeks and other green stuff. Not only, however, are vegetables of all kinds grown by the men, but in some cases the soldiers have initiated small breeding estab lishments for the raising of domestic animals, ana orten while shells are whistling overhead the chorus is joined by squalling hogs and cackl ing hens, geese and ducks in the stves and runs erected by the soldiers. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money ii it fails to cure. B. W. GROVE'S signature cm each box. 25c. HELPFUL HAIR HINTS. Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itch ing Scalp, Gray Hairs aad Baldness "What will stop my hair coming out?" Reply: Parsian Sage is the best remedy for hair and scalp trouble; said to prevent baldness, grayness and dandruff. "Before going to bed, I always rub a little Parisan Sage into my scalp," says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This atnrva ityhincr scaln Vppns t.hfi t-m, """"ri 1 hair from falling- out and makes it easy to dress attractively. iBeautiful soft, glossy, healthy hair for those who use Parisian Sage. You can get a bottle of this inexpensive French hair dressing from all drug gists everywhere, with a guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded, adv lax-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative & Liver Tonic Does Not Grips nor Disturb tho Stomh. In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos contains Cascara in acceptable form, a stunulatingLaxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos acts effectiwlv .ml a . j. . , ; j - gripe nor d sturb stomach. At the same time, it aids Tf MO?SCB ine "ver and secretions icatwes me neaitny functions. 50c 1 1 . i ir you appreciate quality, tirst j class service and reasonable prices u consistent with sound busmes, we are at your service. We carry" a complete line of sup plies and accessories, if it is for the automobile we have it, anything from a POTTER PIN f . Si ger LIMOUSINE. See us for that little 'Hickey" IBiuiick Garage QUALITY! SERVICE! PHONE 2 lO. a n a a a gooooooooooooooc rt in mmm mm. KJ 5 aavea iiirrs Life t A A . - . O , J wam lo reu yu wnat wonderful benefit I have re- U Ocelved from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes O jriviua wuuus, 01 umon Mills, Ky. VJ" C " certainly has no equal for la eri -mtr II II II ii II II II II II II II DDC bad colds Hum m m si .f- a t t m mm . - r .U ril wiu oiuiiwta irouoies. i nrmiv believe Rlflrt.rw.frh KJ Q saved my little girl's life, When she had the measles O H 2?.Cy. nt ,n on her but 0ne od dose of Thedford's O M Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no O y more trouble. I shall never be without O H o ii O El Q 0101 fell ! 1 S I 1 i II II II mi p n ii ii u D n II! 11 f. nmyhome.w For constipation, indigestion, h,. ai O s ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness an ,n O -mm- J cut OllllllOi -rnrn O ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, X 6iioie, genne ana valuable remedy. X 8 M yU ,Uffr lwmi 9X17 01 comPnt8. try Black- O g Draught It b a medicine of known merit Seventy-five Q O ytU 01 sPIendM weeew proves its value. Good for O O vounandoId. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. OOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOrptbO The Clay Printing Company, with new machinery and ma terial, is prepared to undertake all kinds of job and book printing at moderate prices. Let our representative call on you or drop into the office i . ii .i ) ana caiK tne matter over. Mortgage Deeds and Other Legal Blank on Sale at Office. y C ID) ji rata Book and Job Printers.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1917, edition 1
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