Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 8, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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flffHSDAY EVENING. -'"""onoooDnnnnonnnDncanncacsannnnDn laKe tare ot HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE Your Eyes 100,000 blind people in the United States, according t the last census. According to the statement a large per centage could have been pre vented if properly cared for in time. This does not in clude partial loss of sight and other complications. II II !i II ii II II II II II U n a n u S Geo. E. Bisanar 9 Jeweler and Regis tered Optometrist Watch mrtur for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railways. pjiiiiiBflisnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna tiititiiiiiiiiiiinn iiiiiiiniiiimiiiu Society "Hiiiiiiiiinmmmamumjinimmnm MtS. P E. Refrlhflrt ff vaetniav for Maiion and Old For, whora cha will spend a few days visUmg relatives. t L ' Rexall Catarrh Jelly RecommndedJby Usji haul, antl otii-r Catarrhal affections. "wTvi'l v'atarrh Jelly is cxP09e of Pure medicinal ingredi-h-ivtf Wen seleced with the view of alleviating and JJtini A.tarrhal and kin lred affections. It i iu ui' in a collapsible tube and is convenient way to treat Catarrh. " (.-..aranteed to relieve you. Onli'M -l.-liv to! anywhere in the city. Out of town orders r.ui!,( pr."..pt!y by parcel post. Hickory Drug Company A Good Drug Store In A Good Town. With Miss Patrick The O. O Club met Tuesday even ing wthi Miss Grace Patrick. All the- members were present. Progres sive Rook was enjoyed for an hour and afterwards a delicious salad course was served. o Mrs. Newton Hostess IMrs. W. L. Newton was hostess to the Ladies Fancy Wiork Club of West Hickory on Wednesday after noon. (Eleven members were pres ent and two visitors. An hour was pleasantly spent crocheting and con versing after which delicious refresh ments was served. The next meet ing will weet with Mrs. L. S. Smith. Mrs. Hatcher Hostess Mrs. J. H. Hatcher was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Wednes day Afternoon Auction Club. A lovely box of stationery was won by Mrs. C. M. Sherrill for making the highest score. A salad course ,was served after the game. Those play ing were Misses Esther Ransom, Lo uise Coleman, Julia Wheeler; Mes dames C. M. Sherrill, Horace C. Lutz, E. Bryan Jones, James C. Shuford, J. W. Orabaugh, E. L. Shuford, F. A. Abernethy, E. Chadwick, and F. P. Abernethy. The REXALL Store jjHiiinun Telephone 46. Just Received A large shipment of small street hats. These hats are very much in vogue in the northern cities. Come in and see them. Mrs. W. R. Beckley "Millinery of Style." Subscribe for the Daily Record r j . v. . FORD! NEW PRICES Effective Aug. 1, 1916. Chassis $325 Roadster 345 Touring Car ..... 360 F. O. B. Detroit Hickory Garage Co. Elliott Building Phone 225 Mrs. Ingold Entertains Yesterday afternoon Mrs. F. B. In gold was hostess to the Round Dozen Book lub. For the seventh time in succession thirteen members were present. iMrs. Ingold's book was "Prudence Says So." She read an in teresting autobiographical sketch of the author, Ethel Houston, "A daugh ter of the Parsonage." Mrs. In gold also read an amusing short story. Current news was given before the guests were invited into the dining room and served an elegant four icoujrse luncheon;. The centerpiece was a lovely bowl of jonquils and the yellow color scheme was carried out in every course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. L. Abernehty. - For Bride and Bride-Elect One of the most charming parties of the season was given yesterday af ternoon by Mrs. Glenn Henkel in hon or of Mrs. Frank W. McComb, a De cember bride, and Miss Mary Field, bride-elect .of this month. While fingers and tongues were busy, Miss Claire Sellers and Miss Clarissa Abernethy entertained the guests with lovely selections on the piano After a most enjoyable hour an el egant two courst luncheon was serv ed by the hostess and Miss Clarissa Abernethy. 'Place cards were hand painted yellow flowers and the color scheme of green and yellow was car ried out in every detail. Dainty crefle yde chine handkerchiefs were given to the guests of honor. Mrs. Henkel was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. T. L. Henkel. The list of guests included Mrs. McComb, Miss Field, Mesdames W. E. McRorie, H. P. Williams, E. N. Carr, and guest, E. J. Williams of Reidsville, Misses Janie Lyerly, Alice Pruitt, Gertrude Finger, Amy Sellers, Mary Allen, Adalaide Johnston , Virginia Sellers, Gladys Reid, Margaret Mc Comb, Lillian Field, Elizabeth Mc Comb, Claire Sellers, Margaret Tay lor and Louise Jones. An "Insane Mistake" New York Evening Mail. IZimmermann, the- German foreign minister, admits the authenticity of the German note to Mexico. Those who hoped against hope that that note was some insane mistake can hope no more Therewith was dissolved the last tie that could bind any Amer ican to Germany. Sympathy in her cause is overwhelmed by indignation at this covert attack against us, an attack prepared at a time when she was professing the desire to maintain our friendship. THe stern call goes forth to Americans of German origin to become Americans. THE GERMAN AMERICANS Springfield Republican. It is impossible not to sympathize with the millions of stanch American citizens of German origin, and of pro-German sympathies so far as the war in Europe is concerned, in the cruel position in which they have been put by the revelation of the per fidious hostility of the Berman gov ernment As to their loyalty to the land of their adoption there can be no question; there may be Germans in America who desire to have Texas annexed to Mexico and made a Ger man protectorate, but they are not German-Americans. When the Ger man language press denounced the Zimmermann note as a forgery on the ground that it was impossible to believe that the German govern ment was capable of doing such a thing, it was undoubtedly saying what its readers felt. In so far as it has followed the Cologne Ga zette and the Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger in calling the conspiracy to conquer and partition the United States jus tifiable, it parts company with Ger man America. There has never been a doubt as to where German America would stand in a war forced upon this country by any foreign power whatever. It would be as loyal in case of aggres sion by the kaiser's government as the Americans of British and mixed descent would be if the United States were attacked by England. ,But the case now calls for more than this provisional solidarity. President Wil son is not seeking to plunge the coun try into war; he is, on the contrary, striving to keep it out of war, and his own chance of accomplishing this is for Americans of all kinds to stand together so firmly and conspicuously that there can be no doubt whatever about the matter. The chance to use the United States against the allies is gone for good; whatever chance there may have been was forfeited when ruthlessness prevailed and the Lusitania was sunk. The alterna tives now are war and armed neu trality in defense of American rights. Even if German-Americans believe what some German newspa pers have said, that for America to go to war would hinder rathe? than help the allies, we may be sure that they do not desire a war which would put them in so terrible a position. The best way to avoid it is to sup port the president. Let Her Zim mermann's threat to dismember the United States suffice to cut the last tie of sentiment and align every Am erican citizen in defense of the repub lic. In this there need be no loss of love for the fatherland, a great landj with a great people which at the present moment no more reveals its true self than the English people did under the reactionary ministers of the Georges. Let Hohenzollern rule be swept away or curbed so that the will of the people may prevail, let military discipline yield to true free--dom, and a new Germany may arise with which we and the rest of the world can live on good terms and with full restorement of the admira tion which all have felt for the achiev ments1 of German industry and the German intellect. iWhen a good ship has been captured by pirates and flies the black flag, it loses its old character; in the Zimmermann nlote German-Americans, for the most part not close students of poli tics, have had a distressing revelation of the true character of the crew which now mans the German ship of state. The more they love Germany the more they ought to desire its re formation mot a return to the weak, divided condition before 1870, but a union based on freedom and right, not on the rule of the saber. In showing themselves good Americans they will show themselves also good .friends of Germany. For the un scrupulous present government to accomplish its designs would be a disaster to the German people. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD Melba Toilet Articles Melba Violet Toilet water 75c Melba Lilac Toilet water 75c -50c Melba Face Powder Melbaline Face Powder 25c LUTZ Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 78 Thomas Dixon's THE FALL NATION The Gigantic Patriotic Specta cle with Music by Victor Hu bert. Hub theatre one day on ly, Wednesday, March 14th. Gorns Peel High! Off With "Gets-It" Boy s Spring Suits Come in and see the new patterns i n boy's all wool Clothes. Cut roomy, well made and moderately priced. ffloretz-Whitener Clothing Co. "The Quality Shop." Want Ads in the Record bring Results nDDDDDDQDaDDQ When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there's only one common-sense thing to do. The Dog Was First At the time that Columbus made his voyage of discovery, the North American continent had only one do mesticated animal, the dog. There were in the old world domesticated cattle, horses, pigs, sheep, goats and cats; but none of these existed in the new world until brought there by settlers from Europe. Ex. iao-rjs airj uo sSuiqi tuio uiod 03 40U ;uSnB 3J9AV ouav uaipjiip pauoi -usBi pio aifl jo auioreq sq iBifcAY' Lettuce l.arxw heads. California, white and tender. Fresh Oysters Today Ivdian River Oranges Sweet, Juicy kind. Fit to eat Cabbage Florida cabbage Fresh Iad 'fingers and ilound cake. Indian River Tangerines Sweet firm kind Celery Well bleached eelery. Indian River Grapefruit Heavy, firm stock Wood's Special Grass Clover Seed Mixtures Best for Permanent Hay and Pasturage Yields. Put up in proportions as experi ence has shown best suited for the different soils and purposes for which they are recommended. Enthusiastically endorsed by our customers. Wood's Seed Catalog for 1917 gives full information, to gether with letters from customers giving their experience. Catalog mailed free on request. Write for it and prices of any Farm Seeds required. T.W.WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. Sow Wood's Evergreen Lawn Gtm for beautiful green lawn. Write for special Lawn circular. 2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner!" (o If 117 I T 1 1 A 5 u wcii 15 umdim, uur f Government is Prepared q Are you prepared P for the big Spring Drive. Is your car prepared to meet the ad- g vance of spring and it's allies, Sunshine, Balmy Days and Good g roads? If not, bring it in and let us put it in a "state of prepar- g edness" for you. g Old Gen. Ground Hog p has about shot his last Torpedo and the advance of Spring is on. p We can assure you of prompt and efficient service and low repair costs made possible by modern equipment and methods and short cuts in our Service department. If you have g any Electric Battery trouble,tell it to Mr. Thompson, who is in g charge of our Service Department. I Boick Garage QUALITY! SERVICE! g PHONE 2 IO. ' : a fe DON'T BE BALD Saur Kraut Cheaper than cabbage. 20c No 2 1-2 Tins. Phone 39 Wh iteier & Martin ph ione "Sells For Less Profit 39 Tells How To Make aHir Grow Thick and Lustrous on Bald and Thin Spots Thousands of men and women are growing bald every day and don't know the reason why. This is in deed a pity, says a hair specialist, who states that baldness usually comes from care-lessness. iThe treatment is verv simme: re move the dirt by shampooing every tan AaiTa anrl Hpafrnv tin- HnnHrilflF germs by frequently applying a little of the real Parisian sage, a most ei ftcient preparation Ithat the best druggists are now recommending as one of the quickest ana satest treat ments to surelv stoo itchine scalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff and to properly nourish and invigor ate the hair roots. ' 'Parisian Sage is also the discrim inating woman's favorite hair dress ing because it makes the hair seem fimna an nHimHnnt ar( rivs it. ft softness and luster that compels ad-( miration. generous bottle costs Ibut little irom an druggists, wno guarantees it to you. adv Use "Gets-It;" Vciir Corns Won't Swell in Water. Beside. They'll Shrivel, Loosen and l'eel Off! Put 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on the corn right away. Pain and inflam mation will disappear, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant then it loosens and falls right off. There's no other corn-remover in the world that acts like "Gets-It." No new discovery has been made in corn-removers since "Gets-It was born. Don't forget that fact. "Gets It" does away forever with the use Of salves that irritatet bandages that make a bundle of your toe, plasters that half do the work, knives and scissors that draw blood. Lse 'Gets It" no more digging or cutting. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by 3. Ijawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. Sold in Hickory and recom mended by Hickory Drug Co, j NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of City Manager by the 'City Council of the City of Hickory ! until March 6th, 1917, ut 7-30 p. m., for the erection and completion of ; an Electric Power line, approxima tely 12,000 feet, consisting ox No. 6 triple grade weather proof wire and three 15 K. W. transformers from 2200 to 220 volts, two single throw triple pole switches, six single pole lightn'ng arrestors, one starting com pensator, one ammeter. Details of above construction can be obtained by applying at the office of City Mana- rror City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Certified check for $100)0 must accompany each bid until satisfac tory bond is given for completion of the work. JOHN W. BALLEW, 2 23 lOt City Manager Q a a QannanaaDDDDDaDaD "THE SANITARY WAY PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. The South Bend Malleable Range We know that you can be convin ced The South Bend Malleable Range is the best range in the world. It is the only range with the Patent ed Keystone Copper-Bearing, Aluminum-Fused, Rust-Resisting Flues throughout. It looks best , is built strongest, bakes best and lasts long est. Come In And Inspect Them. Abernethy Hardware Co. Hickory, N. C. u 1 a
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 8, 1917, edition 1
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