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PAGE TWO HICKORY DAILY RECORD MONDAY EVESftg Hickory Daily Record Published by the Clay Printing Co. Every Evening Except Sunday. TELEPHONE 167 O II Var-ahet Editor J. C.' Miller VM.ange.r II. M. Miller UY- " Subscribers desiring the address of fceir paper changed, wm Pe in their communication both OLD and NEW addresses. To insure efficient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub scription Department promptly. City subscribers should call 1G7 regarding niplaints. RiinsnilPTION RATES Om year IJ-jjjj lix months - Three months l-W One Month 0 One week ao PUBLICATION OFFICE: 1402 ELEVENTH AVENUE MR. FORD'S SUBMARINE Nashville Banner. Henry Ford, whose automobile has made him famous, has a new idea for a submarine which he believes can sweep the seas of warships, or if these fighters do not scurry home they can be blown up with ease by an undersea boat which his plant can make at the rate of a thousand a dav. As only on man would con stitute the crew, there would be no trouble in equipping a flotilla of these A CATAWBA FAMILY A history of the Lantz family as giv en by informants. The first Lantz who came to America landed at the port of New York in 1710 fTom Prus sia Then they traced up the family of Joharna's to 1840. Tne records shew that George Lantz caine to America, landed at the port of Phil adelphia in 1738 and his son George in 1740. iThey lived in Pennsylva nia for some time and then moved to Shenandoah county, Va., in 1750. oraft with men even bv the very small nations. The new submarine! The will shows that he died in 1777 would carry a pole ,at the front end : His wife's name was Catharine His ntered as second class matter Sep Umber 11, 1915, at the postotfice at Ukory, N. C, under the act of March S, 1S7I. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS MONDAY, FEB. 19. 1917 A FINE SERVICE .President Wilson deserves the thanks of the newspapers and the reading public for his efforts in behalf of a free press in the United States. The paper manufacturers, judging by their action in signing an agreement to allow the federal trade commis sion to fix prices, admitted that they had been holding the publishers up to fancy prices They have forced hundreds of small papers out of bus iness and have caused many local communities to be without their loco! mediums. It is now disclosed that President Wilson acted promptly to stop the rob bery. Hie had the facts gathered and then had the manufacturers in formed that he would ask congress to do a little elevating on its own account. 'That brought the mana facturers around. The fact remains that this set of men arbitrarily raised prices more than 100 per cent, caused hundreds of papers to perish and strained ev ery publishing concern in the United States. As was pointed out by Secrc tary McAdoo the government is not able to impose restrictions on the freedom of the press in ordinary times, and the president does not pro pose to allow manufacturers to do it The president has done another fine service. is s-on George died in 1792 or 1793, having no children. His father George begat John, George, Andrew and Margaret. John went to Ohio, George to North Carolina and An drew never married! flVlargaret married and had five children. Ja cob, born in 174J and died in 1837, had Imarried Morlo Millei?. They had one son, George, born in 1788, died in 1869 He married Elizabeth Frawl, 1813 and by this marriage had a son and daughter. Jacob, his son married in 1817 Chritena Map tine and begat John D. who married Ellen Koomtz, no children. Samuel married Rebecca Riri.tler. Catha rine married J M. Bowman, Mary married Col. Hirltler; Christena, Samuel Hammont; George married Mary Burnet; Raft married Virgin ia Raker; Elizabeth married Mayen, no children. Jacob Wesley married Clara Keisling, no children, and was born in 1868. !Cora married George W. Guide and lived at Harrisburg, Pa (They came from Prussia. iGeorge Lantz came south to North Carolina sometime before the revolutionary war opened and mar ried Fanny Anthony, both Germans Mr. Ford has been an ardent peace ! aiboufc 1777, then settled on Pott's advocate. His idea of relegating bat-icreek m Lincoln county. He was tleships to the junk pile by making i born m 1751 and died in 1827, aged their destruction certain when they! 70 vears: hls Wlfe was born 1756, attempt to approach within a hun-diet! 1841, aged 85 years. Both art Duriena at uaniers church, Lincoln county. '.They begat Samuel, Jacob, Barbara. iSamuel was born in 1779, and married Gaftharine Hildebrand. a German lady and a daughter of Henry Hildebrand, and then settled on the old homestead and begat Sam uel and a daughter. (Samuel mar ried and settled on the old homestead and begat the following children daughter married Ehas Jarrett and went to Iowa; George, his son, mar ried and went to the same place; one daughter first had married Joe Cley, then she married Henry Killian; the other daughters never married Sam- Mrs. Jenkins, a regular visitor in 1 rei . T nis ust year and was a jnn-c, oh;,, ,fn,i ! buried at Daniel's church. Lincoln with a bomb fastened to it. When a hostile warship was sighted a long (way off the submarine would dive as ' a preliminary move to getting in close '.contact with the prospective victim. The idea would be to fasten the bomb to the hull of the ship and has ten away to escape the effects of the .explosion. "The sea should be free, and the 1 submarine will make it free," Mr. iFord is quoted as saying He would j have the sea coast alive with this ' mosquito fleet, rendering the ap proach of hostile surface ships prac , tically impossible. This would keep ! the battleships at a respectful dis tance and of course render . them harmless. Marine engineers are inclined to be very skeptical about such a subma rine as that proposed by Mr. Ford .and point out a number of serious .obstr.ele in the way of its success ful operation. iM'r. Ford has had quite an experience with his motor car engine and knows its capabilities on land at least, better than any one else Its use in undersea boats may be an entirely different proposition tmntitmtnitttnnmtmnimmuumum Fraternal Directory :nmniiiiiinitinm 0 TimrnnmoriiimnininiimHinmnnmmnuiimimnnmmumtmflHmfP Hickory Lodge, No. 206, L 0. 0. F. Brother Odd Fellows invited. Meets every Tuesday night, at 7 :30 Degree work every meeting. J. F. JOY, Secretary- mwm , dred or two miles of a hostile shore would be urged, be in the interest of peace. Any invention which tends to make war, either on land or sea, too ter riblyi destructive for endurance, works for peace. This is what Mr. Ford says he hopes to accomplish with his "pill pole" submarine. To the construction of such a destruc tive weapon even so great a pacifist as Mx. Ford coilld de(ie himself with enthusiastic energy. WTHY LOOK His father married twice TWO THINGS TO DO fr.Vi A rirttnr'a pnnciilt mo rnnm cf cnrtoA on the long story of her troubles, i V,,-. ;. n.s lamer marriea twice The doctor endured it patiently and ! tne last time he married the widow trave her another bottle tAt Inst or Frederic Weitz; no children. .she started out, and the doctor was LcC(b ,wa,s ,born 3 n,d. diTeTd,in congratulating himself, when she T , i"? 110KC- stopped and exclaimed: "e was uornJ" aiea ibm, aged "Why doctor, you didn't look to see! ca ia- . uegac "enrv' wno if my tongue was coated " wesV- o!x?a W J'?1?" I know it isn't." wearily replied aillcu 1U.1BS na nve cnu- the medical man. "You don't rind urV Jaran marnea George Mow- grass on a race track ."Epworth a.' s?ven emmren. Kebecca mar- Herald, i eu vvllKinson ana haa eleven chil- i uren. jacoD aiea aunng the war in prison, five children Jacob Lantz i lived and died in Catawba countv. man! Barbara, the only daughter of George no m- President Vqilson will go before congress within a few days and ask for authority to raise the blockade of the United States by German subma rines. When the German subma rine visited Newport several months ago and sank seven ships, including one or two flying neutral flairs, manv people pointed out that if the Ameri can government permitted such a thing, the whole coast could bo block aded. German submarines have not come across the ocean again, however, but they are stalking in the sea lanes and waiting for helpless prey. In the meantime few American ships are leaving ports, neutral shi na are tied up, and a congestion of freight and a demoralization of business is the natural concomitant. 'We have felt and so expressed an opinion that if the United States would protect its rights, the better policy would be to act before there are losses in American lives and ship ping. If ruthlessness is a war mens. ure against the United State ,i that is what it is then the United States would be justified in taking war measures to protect its ships. 'The government either has to do that or give up the ship and surren. der its most elementary rights. The proposition of Representative Stubbs to hold a constitutional con vention after the election in 1918 is reviving much favor from the press. iThe people of North rwi; na a little over two years ago reject ed a number of amendments and at me last general election .a-a Tour designed to correct abuse in the legislature. There has he hm. tempt to provide general legislation 10 iaKe care of the special and public- , ,1U unin there is an nonest attempt the voters would do wen to fight shy of a convention. The bill introduced by Senator Nel son of Caldwell to prohibit the play ing of golf on Sundav in the ni. ing Rock section was killed by the wu,,m nui"ber of arguments were made both for and against the measure, and it was asserted by one member of the committee, the States ville Landmark says, that the Fourth commandment was nullified by the New Testament dispensation. We have understood that same church People hold this view, and we would not criticise them for it NEUTRALITY Wlife 'This paper tells of a out in Ohio who lives on onions alone ; Lantz. never was married illub VWell, and one who lives on scrintions on her headstnne pnions ought to live alone. "Boston j G. M. YODER iranscript. MIS DUTY Recruit If you was to put the lid on you wouldn't get so much dust RULES FOR DRESS 'Dress yourself fine where others are fine and nlain where others are- in t-ha emm plain, but take care that your clothes 1 iCook ISee here, ma lad, your bus are well made, and fit you, for oth- iness is to serve your country. pi wise, mey wm give you a veryi Kecruit tYus, but not to eat it awKwara air. L.ord Chesterfield. i Tit-Bits. NO GUESS WORK I In Our Horse Shoeing. The shoe put on by guess is never satisfac- tory Your horse stumbles, or he calks him- I self, or he is lamed, or the foot is misshaped. 1 Correct horse shoeing calls for a thorough j knowledge of the foot and how to treat it. We have the knowledge. I When we shoe your horse his feet are com- 1 fortable and he's always ready for service. I Your custom is solicited with a guarantee I to pleaseThree experienced shoers. Troutman's Shop, Located Rear Catawba Creamery. Mlllllllllllliffl nnonnnDnDnnnqnnnnnnnnnnnnnoonnonnnnaceaE "3 1 Piedmont -Hickory I Waff ons Piedmont Council I No. 43, Jr, O. U.A.M. Meets every ftonday evening at 7:30 P. M.. All visiting brothers cordially invited. J. H. SIGMON, Councilor W. I. Caldwell, Rec. Sec. lflllillllDII!IIIUIUII!llii!!lll!!HlillPillllll!!M Hickory Lodge No. 343 A. F. & A. M. Regular communication Mon day night, 7:30 Brethren cordially invited to be present. J. W. SHUFORD, W. M. D. T. APPLEGATE, Sec'y. Jitney Service. IllllllllltW m WWW W ' i mil in i n TTTTT T T Tlllittilllll Professional Cards HICKORY AND NEW- CON OVER TO N Schedule Leave Hickory 8:20 Leave Hickory 10:20 Hickory 2:30 Hickory 4:30 Hickory 8:30 Newton 7:20 Newton 9:20 Newton 1:30 Leave Newton . 3:30 Leave Newton 7:30 Newton to Conover Newton to Hickory Hickory to Conover Hickory to Newton Our Motto: Good Service. CAROLINA MOTOR CO Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave .a. m. a. m. p. m. P. . p. m. a. m. a. m P. m p. m p. m lGc .35c 25i ..35c ni;nMnnnMiiiinnins Dr. W. B. Ramsay Dentist Office over Shuford's Drug Store. Hickory, N. C. DrsrHicks & Hicks DENTISTS Office Phone 194, Residence S16-L. Office In Masonic Building. THE HICKORY HARNESS CO. Manufacturers of all Liuda of HARNESS, BRIDLES SADDLES AND STRAP WORK. Repairing a Specialty. Hickory. N. C. THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP F. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor First-Class Work Guaranteed Phone 106, Work Delivered 1032 14th street Hickory, N. C. Next to Firrt Buildin & Loan office. uirunnuuitnmniiiimninmtn QUICK SERVICE; SHORT NOTICE We can furnish FLORAL DESIGNH. Agents for Van Lindly Company ut Flow ers any tsm WHITVER MARTIN Notice to Farmers And Dairymen There is a movement on foot to bring some fine cattle into our section. The First National Bank is anxious to fur nish the necessary capital, and will welcome the opportunity to lend money for -this pur pose whether you are a customer or not. Do not hesitate to ask us, nor feel that you cannot buy the stock you need for lack or funds. Come to the Bank and talk the matter over. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $300,000.00. Hickory, N. C. Four Per Cent. Interest On Savings Accounts. Com pounded Quarterly. Money to Loan at All Times. QHICH i ESTER S PILLS THE IIIAMOM) BRANn .f t'hl-clies-trr's Diamond TtrandA Pills in Ki-d and liold metallicW hoxes, seale.l with Clue Ribbon. V Tnkj nii oiht-r. Itiiy of your v I'ruefffet. As'.- for OH I-ClfES-TER'S 1IA&3M liUAND PILLS, "or 85 year; k n-j .vn as Best, Safest. Always Reliabit SOLD m Df?!JG6ISTS EVERYWHFRf $100 REWARD, $100 The readers of this paper will be -pleased to learn there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages and that is catarrh. 'Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys tem thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lis'c of testimonials. Address F. J. Chenney and Co., To ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. adv TitlUtUUUlfUnuiillTtaUUttUltUlUlllltUU Dr. Glenn G. Scott DENTIST (Successor to Dr. la Wbod) OFFICE OVER BUSY BEE CAFE AND KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO R&aniii I Hickory's Bank for Savers. Uvery requirement of a safe, efficient depository for saving is fully met by the Hickory Banking and Trust Co. Absolute security is combined with the highest rate of interest consistent with perfect safet y. Promptness and courUsy are important features of our service. DR G. E. FLOWERS Having enjoyed a large coun try practive for 32 years, an now located in Hickory and so licit a share of the general prac tice. Office at 8th avenue and 15th street. Children's diseases a specialty. R. W. Wolfe's VETERINARY HOSPITAL 915 Ninth Avenue. All are welcome. Call and open an account today. Hickory Banking & Trust Co. a d r i. i d j c nnaannnaai The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance 5 I 1 ft -ft si If 2 tj 8 U h fo i-s Tfe8 W mm fere Ltm SALE AT ALL OBUSSSTS IRA E. WILLIAMS Paper hanger and decorator. Expert Flat-Finishing on Plas tered walls. Address General Delivery, Hick ory, N. C. Train Schedules. SOUTHERN or. mm hi. wm EYE SOCIALIST TO SEE BETTER see nm i-7 v r- 'ssars i i ear s t-xperience The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Filled Exclusively MARTIN BLOCK. LENOIR, 0. If you pot it from vStTLA. It's ' Rigb t. V'ATCH PAPKR FOR DATES. Westbound No. 15 No. 11 No. 21 No. 35 No. 36 No. 22 No. 12 No. 16 Ar Hickory 7:40 a. m. Ar Hickory 11;20 a. m. Ar. Hickory 4:32 p. m. Ar. Hickory 11:32 p. m. Eastbound Ar. Hickory 9:05 a. m. At. Hickory 12:00 noon. ar. Hickory 5:32 p. m. Ar. Hickory 6:50 p. m. C. AND N.-W Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Sysr 1e Old Standard general strengthening GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood, and builds up the tys- ! tern. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. J N Blankets! Blankets!! A few pairs good wool blan kets left for $4.50 and $5.00 p pair. Phone in yeur order. Shuford Furniture Sire. Southbound No. 5 Ar. Hickory 9:00 a. m. No. 9 Ar. Hickory 2:35 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:40 a. m. No. 6 Ar. Hickory 4:45- p. m. Your Prescriptions. Have your Physician leaveyour prescriptions with us. We guar antee them to be promptly and accurately filled. Remember we appreciate your patronage. GRIMES & MURPHY, Druggists Phone 300 Opposite Post Office V THE CORNER" n u n u p n Though they are not yet awake to the fact, those papers which are dii? King up ancient history in an effort to justify all sorts af lawlesness, and eyen warfare against the United States, are about 100 years behind the times. They simply miss the point. a n u a a n u n ii ii ii u Over one million dollars worth of lumber has been hauled to the PIEDMONT COMPANY'S yards This amount covers bed lumber, spokes, hubs, felloes, etc., and usually has been bo.Ught in small quantities from a large number of farmers and lumberman in this imme diate section. The very people who use wagons mostly are the ones who have received the benefits of our funds. You have supplied us with this raw material, and now we want to furnish you with the finished product. Come to our factory and see just how "PIEDMONT" and "HICKORY" farm and road wagons, drays, lum ber gears, log carts, etc, are made. We will show you every step from the lumber yard to the shipping room. Piedmont Wagon & Manufacturing Co. Local Agents A1JERNETHY HARDWARE COMPANY, Hickory, N. C. G. A. WARLICK, Newton, N. C. MORGANTON HARDWARE CO, Morganton, N. C. J. K. CLINE AND SON, Lincolnton, N. C. BERNHARDT-SEAGLE CO. Lenoir, N. C. CCSSaanaQDaDDC3DDDDDDDnDDI 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 cars. With more than one hundred different makes of auto riiobiles in America the Ford Factory produces more than one half of the entire product. See the new features: Streamline hood, large lCadialor and enclosed flan, erown fenders both front and rear, all black fiivsh, nickle trimmings, a motar car of up-to-daW and every inch a true Ford. Very econou , al in operatic n. 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 coiy and talk it oyer with us. Touring Car $360. Runabout $345 Coupelete $505, Town Car $595.00, Sedan $645, F. O. B. Detroit For Sale at Hickory Garage Co. R. C. Buchanan, Sales Mgr., Phone 22 Hickory Manufacturing Company, f nickory, North Carolina. Manufacturer of SASH, DOORS; BLINDS, MANTELS MOULDINGS, LUMBER, ETC. Send us your plans for estimates. Write for Catalogue and Price- g finmmmmiimiHii iiMiiiim:n:MiiiiMii!i:iiii;Kt:tt iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiBniiiiiiiiffi wma ROWE LUMBER CO. P. A. ROWE, Manager. All Kinds of Building Material and a Specialty on Cabinet Work. Plant located rear of Phoenix Mill. mmmkmkmmmnmmmm minim wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J. D. Elliott. President and Treasurei J. Worth Elliott, V.-Prw- L. M. Elliott. Secretary Elliott Building Company Incorporated. FiY o-o18?- con"troction. Estimates furnished ckerfatty rice or ganization am. best equipped contractors in the Boutb. HICKORY.N.O
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1917, edition 1
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