Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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niBSDAY EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD gflSHESjacnnnnnnonnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnonni2 a Lavaliers Pins And Rings . i n J" i r J in large variety. To be well dressed you must have a few nice pieces of jewelry. Nothing shows refinement and good taste in dress as jewel ry. Let us show you our nice line. B Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist V irch inspector for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railways. Drink Delightful and Invigorating 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 What Care I how hot it be, when I can get such cooling comfort In that Velvety ICE CREAM They serve at Paul F. Dellinger Phone 248 1416 10th Avenue The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance Doering Orchestral Quintette Hiil) on Wednesday March 21. Second number in Lyceum At tractions Season Tickets, 7 5 cents. General admission 50 and 35 cents. 8:30 P. M. Reserved seats on sale at Book Store Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Local and Personal "mi iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimi Rev. J. G. Garth returned Mon day night from Old Fort. The Rev. S. B. Stroup leaves this afternoon for Puttprsnn morrow he will deliver the address at the closing of the school there. In his absence there will not be services at the Church of the Ascension this afternoon and tomorrow afjternoon. Mrs. Martin Hostess Mrs. W. N. Martin charmingly en tertained the Abel A. Shuford chap ter of U. D. C. yesterday afternoon. Fourteen members were present and Mrs. Godfrey), Mtrsj Houston, Mrs. S. H. Farabee and Miss Catharine Staples were guests. At the busi ness part fo the meeting it was voted on for the members of the chapter to join the Red Cross society that is being organized, and to meet once a week and do some work in this line. The topic for the afternoon was "Fort Sumpter?' The hostess was assisted in the program by Miss Staples. Mrs. Mitchell read a pa per "Being a Traveler." Before adjournment Mrs. Martin served de licious tea and sandwiches. FRANCE DOESN'T WANT TO DEPEND ON ENEMY (By Associated Press.) Paris, March 20. However press ing the problem of coal may be to France in wartime, it will be even more pressing with the rejturn to peace. Already the government is studying possible ways and means of freeing France after the war from bondaee to German coal. 'The indus trial situation before the war was .oratinually aggravated by the fact that France had to depend on Ger many for so larere a nronnrtinn of her supply of coal. Everybody in France hopes that some way out of a return to that condition of depen dency may be found after the war. The situation is complicated by the French expectation that Alsace-Lorraine again will become French. The return of these provinces would mean virtually a doubling of the nation's requirements of coal, owing to the immense amounts renuired for the Hp. velopnient of the iron deposits in Lor raine. This means that, instpnrl nf doing with about 60,000,000 tons of coai a year, as before the war. France will need more than 100.000 tons. A French expert, Maurice Alfassa, has just published a report showing: where France must obtain her coal if she wishes to maintain indepen dence of Germany. He indiicat,:es three main sources. -Development of the deposits of coal in France, England and the coal mines on the left abnk of the Rhine, the optput of which is estimated at 30,000,000 tons yearly. This opens up the question of the future of the German territory west of the Rhine, and M. Alfassa suggests that in the peace treaty the left bank of the Rhine should be given a special economic standing, enabling France to remove some of the tariff walls which existed before the war began between herslef and Germany. M. Alfassa sncsrests that thA nparP treaty ending the war should pro vide tor the opening of the Rhine as a free waterway for international craae. ;::::::t::::;?t:::tjs Iffoin sk : Almond Cream Compound "For Chapped hands-Wind Roughened Skin." - " It is a milk-white, daintily perfumed, liquid lotion, ex cellent for relieving redness of skin, chapped hands and so on. 'Price 25 cents. Loiz Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 ARE YOU PREPARED fo I EASTER? Hi! Hi! JOIN the EASTER PARADE PICTURE OF KAISER IS TORN FROM WALL Washington, March 20. Patriotic students in Central high school here tore down from the walls of a class room a picture of Emperor Wil liam of Germany, and hung in its place a photograph of President Wilson, decorated with two American flags. The emperor's likeness disap- leared before officers of the school cadet corps had an opportunity to present to Miss Mane Siebert, teach er of German, a resolution, protest ing against the presence of "a mur derer's picture" and demanded its re moval. Harry Roper, 15-year-old son of Daniel C. Roper, recently appointed to the tariff commission, led the agi tation begun several days ago against the picture by turning its face to the wall several times. Miss Siebert, who is an American citizen, insisted that it should remain, saying that she intended to use it to illustrate lectures. School authorities are investigat ing the incident. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A Tndifil nrrartin like Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, that has real cur ative value almost sells lteeu. JbiKe an endless chaim eystem the remedy U rwnmmMided bv those whe have been benefitted to those who are in nAd nf it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a phy sician's prescriptien. It has been "tested for years and has brought re sults to countless aumber whso have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due te the fact that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kid ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor rects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheuma tism. CDe not suffer. Get a bottle -of Swamp Root from any druggist now Start treatment today. However, if yeu wish first to test this great preparation send ten cen"cs to Dr. Kilmer and Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Hickory Daily Record. adv IT Hemstitching ' g4 1'ioo'i iiidge Samples on request. Miss. Elizabeth Moore Mrs. W. R. Iieckley, Millinery Phone 208 H Hickory, N. C. S h EASTER USHER of SPRING e 1917 STROUSE ft BROS. INC 8altq Ma CALL h OR IT AT THE FOUNTAIN CWISI AGAI There seems to be no important news in the South Fork vicinity at present. All seems to be very quiet. The farming operations have been suspended for the present. There has been less ploughing through the win ter to my recollection I think than ever known for the time of the year It has rained every Monday in this save three, and has been a pretty rough winter for the farmers. AH he could do was to sit by a warm fire and enjoy the pleasure of it. The health seev.:s to ha r:tty fair since the measle. has ij .j-jred. Dolph i.-eiic io m a critical con dition vith rheumatism and hss been so for nearly a year; he is confined to his bed and can scarcely walk. He sold his farm for about $-3,500 dol lars, so repoited. We noticed that the red cf the peach blossom is appearing this is pretty early fcr them to venture out, as they will have a tough time to pass through if they escape the next full moon in April, which will again come near the crawfish, when the moon is always highest, but it may turn, warmer airor the sun crosses the equinoctial line a few clays hence. The farmers are shipping sweet po tatoes by the car loads now and they are getting pretty well all gone. G. M. YODER. FOUND THREE NESTS WITH 108 HEN EGGS THE harbingers of Spring make their appearance in our shop windows. Easter time is upon us of all the year, the most auspicious time for "Dressing Up." Justice to the occasion may be done in our shop. Present day prosperity should be reflected in our costumes. KjhArtOxxthes MADE BV STROUSE Ic BROTHERS. Inc., BALTIMORE, MD. seem to breathe the spirit of the occasion bright, snappy fashions, splendid colorings and a vast variety of models to suit man's every taste, await him who would appear his best at Easter. S4 C ' tjiicAU. l.kj i'Lciu. lu we "iconic vou ann srii ja von ;.iAvii.Iil?' ia.ny novelties that are here for your selection in suits, top-coats and furnish- M oretz-Whitener Clo. Co. "The Quality Shop" The high wind of Sunday has dried the ground considerably, and the plow will be running in a day or two. Somebody will have to come again and it may be George Cochran of; Newton this time. Mr. N. M. New-! ton telephoned to the Kecord Monday j night that his wife had found three; nests under the barn containing 108 nen eggs, and iresh ones too, and Mr. Newton was willing to pass this information along to Mrs. W C. Shell who gathered 41 eggs from a single nest. JIr. Cochran at Newton has nine hens which have produced 11 eggs since last November, to his knowledge, but if he will bestir him self he may find a few nests with a cohple of hundred eggs'. Those persons who laid in a stock of staples will enjoy a larger grocery bill April 1 than usual. "THE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. Special at the PASTIME This Afternoon and night f A CHILD OF MYSTERY" A Red Feather Photoplay in 5 reels, featuring Hobart Hen 3ey, Joe Jefferson and Gertrude Srlby. TIOrULX HERE The drink vith the wonderful flavor. ' At ail first-class Soda Fountains. Call for Phez. Mew Spring Silks n a vast variety of beautiful weaves and colors in many beautiful Patterns. From this variety of New Silks you will receive many valuable suggestions as to the kind of materials to use in the making of your New Spring and Summer Apparel. Therefore if for no other reason a trip to see them will be worth your while. They are in weaves of every conceivable sort colors rival those of the rainbow, and in patterns of many different designs The price at which you will find them marked will induce you to start in on your Spring sewing right now Jo Aot Bowles Hickory, N. C. I
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 20, 1917, edition 1
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