Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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.,a'1)A micro. n Dailv u: loud TACE THREE !332-Sa g Lavaliers Pins And Rings 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. D a Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist .;(r!cf for Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. 3 a a a n saannaaacaaaDaaacaoaDaaaDaDou Coming Dietrict s Magicians At the h Theatre Tuesday, April 3rd Last Number Seniors Lyceum General admission 50 and 35 cents. Your Country Needs. You Co. "A" 1st N. C. N. G. Needs You. All able bodied unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 45 years owe it to their country to be prepared in this crisis. Be patriotic and join today before you are forced to serve. We need you now, not next year. Be first and not last. Good training and good pay for your services while training. See Capt. G, L Lyerly At Shuford Hardware Co. at once. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm;rtmnxatwa jj Society Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner of New ton spend Sunday afternoon in Hick ory with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Caldwell. The Presbyterian Philathea class has postponed their business and so cial meeting from Tuesday evening, April 3rd to Tuesday evening, April Mrs. Orebaugh Entertains Miss Esther Ransom won the prize for the highest score Friday ai ternoon when Mrs. J. W. Orebaugh was hostess to the Friday Afternoon Auction Club. Delicious refresh ments were served, after the game. Those playing were Miss Esther Ransom, Mesdames Q M. Sherrm George Yoder, Wfiitfield, F. P. Ab ernethy, J. H. aHtcher, E. L. Shu ford, R. A. Grimes. Keever-Kale The marriage of Miss Ottie Kale and Mr. J. P. Keever of Newton was solemnized Sunday morning at tha residence of Rev. J. D. Mauney in East Hickory and their many frienus in Newton and Hickory were agree ably surprised. iMr. Mauney per formed the ceremony in the presence of his family and Mrs. John F. Hew itt. Mr. Keever is a young busin ess man of Newton and the bride is a popular young lady. She 11 a sis ter of Mrs. FreJ F. Murphy and Mrs. John F. Hewitt. GERMANY'S CALCULATION i SANITARY SCTNCE REVERSES ' RECORDS OF PAST WARS 8 n One of the -wonders of the Euro- f vera war has been the health of the man at tho front. As a matter of ig fact, tiii advance mad"3 in the seier.ct ji of !"se:i?.e prevention during this war fj hos reversed the records of past wars. ! 8 Drv.-;? the horrors of trench life il r the British and French soldiers, "voni sickness has been as low as; hire per thousand as compared with! five per thousand among males of; military age in times , of peace. It! is ren-.enibsred in this connection that the army consists of. picked men, ' ihat there is no illness and deaths due to conditions such as bad hearts, etc.,! but even this fact does not account! for the good health of the soldiers! under war conditions. There is a reason, however, and in the main it is because each officer and! each man is required to be a sanita-i rian. For example, if an order de-j manding cleanliness in the trenches be issued it is sent from officer to man; and each is required to see that his' particular "dug-out" or section of trench is kept clean. Thus, each in dividual keeps his section clean and the whole army area is kept clean. In France the station bath house, plays an important role in the pre vention of diseases, particularly ty phus fever. When a batallion comeo out of the trenches after perhaps a Make Tl' V uard. Why waste your money buy ing prescriptions made from stale and adulterated drugs'? You can get them at Lutz's in full strength for the same price. It does matter where you have your prescriptions filled. Get our safe prescriptions. Luiz Ires? Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 HP IkZ ii" "iu,riy womc" of taste find the answer among R and G uccwfur'1 1 !t reasonaWe to suppose that you, too, will be T that h ' v you the 1917 R and G Styles. YouH find the cor- 5 your figure best. K & G Corsets X Ao t Bowl es t 1- . . . Stroot t'"' JAX NOTICE . a AIM Tfi m -v . 1J17 -L i" yeflr ! see , . l?.n Pa" due. Wvor call.at the Ktt our receipt. 3-27-l0t K- W. LENTZ, iiriL mar in W !r wor.t cases, n. matter e f kow long stand inf. ... cured by the wonderful, old fitato J i-Ui, Waalta Oil. It relieves . urn and Wal W ti. C. Wc. Chief of Police. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD Springfield Republican. It is astonishing to hear from Washington that in some quarters the hope is still cherished that even yet Germany may yield in regard i U-boat warfare rather than force tn United States into the war. Whethti. or not such a chance exists, it is well to act as though it existed, thus u. the very end leaving the responsibil ity with the government at Beilin. But if hope of such a change was slight from the beginning, it has been made negligibly small by the great retirement of the German ar mies in Prance, both because that iu volves a loss of prestige which woum make it all the harder to yield in the matter of unresftricted submar rine warfare, and because it reveals a definite plan of campaign in which such submarine war plays an essen tial part. ' The "Hindenburg "line" to .whicn the Germans are now retiring is closely connected so vast is the scope of strategy in this struggle for empire with the fact that the Un ited States is now being forced into the war. While a German offensive in the west is not impossible, espe cially if the allies should throw them selves open by overcqnfidence, the logical inference from the abandon ment of a thousand square miles of territory, with a resultant shorten ing of the lines by 25 miles or so, is that Hindenburg, vWho is known to be an "easterner," intends to contin ue and if possible to intensify the deadlock in the west while concen trating offensive energy, elsewhere. fTo give back, even in ruins, so great a strip of occupied territory is a heavy sacrifice: the strategic jus tification for it is that by converg ing area into time it may be possi ble to hold up the Franco-British of fensive for months, during which the submarines, wholly disregarding neu tral rights, will do their best 10 starvje oift England, to cripple u communications with the continenc, to cut off supplies from Russia, ana to weaken the allies generally Dy destroying so far as possible all shipping, enemy or neutral, whicn directly, or indirectly might serve tut entente powers. ylt practically am. ounts to a declaration of war upon the world, but not many neutrai states of consequence are left, ana they have been carefully checked off in the German calculations. TWhether the United States was tA pected to make so prompt and firm a stand we cannot yet be sure; there is some reason to think that the hopt was entertained that a break could be postponed by dilatory diplomacy 1 while the U-boats went on with their 1 lawless sinking of ships of all sores. But while President Wilson's prompt and decisive action may have been un welcome, and even disconcerting, we may be sure that .the resistance of the United States had been reckon ed upon, in the sense that it had been included among the thing which were to be allowed to deflect Germany from its course. It is characteristic of German planning to allow for . the worst even while hoping for the best. In general this is a safe and souim rule, but when combined with an obstinate and aggressive disposition it may involve a nation m great ca lamities. (With scientific thorough ness the German general staff pre pared to make war successfully even. if England should come in. Ihe cards fell wrong, and England dm come in. Now it is planning to win the war by unlawful methods even it ' America should come in. Preparing for the worse alternative while gam bling on the better has led to a des perate crisis of "world power or downfall." Jt is not very reasonable to sup pose that after the drastic sacri fice of territory and prestige in France, a sacrifice prepared for by forced labor through the winter anu now irrevocably consummated, Ger many will withdraw from the unre stricted UPboat warfare which ap pears to be the corner stone of Hin dertbujrg's strategy; it would be perilous in the ejtreme on the oth er hand, to Hjake .this defiance of the world as an act of despairing frenzy. tit is wicked, like the wan ton devastation of France, but it is carefully calculated, and Germany does not vet despair of winning. In Russia, .for the present, the cards have again fallen badly, but hopes of yet extracting advantage from the revolution have not been aban doned, and German intrigue will do its best to stir up trouble. Meanwhile much is expected from the U-boats, and it is too soon to assume that they have failed. The allies are far from being out of the woods and America too, while hoping for the best, must prepare for the worst. Most of all it must study the Hindenburg strat egy, which makes America's most formidable contribution to the war dollars, supplies and ships. two weeks' stay, it is dirty or infect ed with lice. The soldiers are marched in squads to the bath house and are criven so many minutes u. luxui-iate in these baths of hot water and soap. Afterwards they are given washed, sterilized undercloth ing and socks, and their uniforms which meanwhile have been disin fected with hot steam. This sum- ces to kill lice and their eggs which: are deposited in the seams of tne; clothing. The amount of typhoid in tut British army has been almost neg-; lible. This fact is attributed main-! 'y to anti-typhoid inoculation andj sanitary precautions taken in regaru' to the disposal of excreta which .is' burned or buried. Other precau tions taken in the army against dis-j ease were the chlorination of water, prevention of breeding places for. 1'iies, inspection and care of all fcoa.j rapid removal of all cases of infee-! tions diseases, and rest stations. ? ;.. t J-? - titimxttttmn. 8 a. chins ems Picot Edge Samples on request. MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. aster April 8th. Only nine shopping days until Easter bought that Suit, Coat or Dress? Sunday. Have yoil SOME SWEET POTATO HINTS FOR GROWERS CLOSE THE MUFFLERS Washington, April 2. Sweet corn should always be found in the home garden when space allows, since it loses quality very rapidly after be ing picked. Its sugar changes in- i to starch, so that to have it at its best it should be on the hre within pulieu is We are receiving new iwtster garments daily. If you haven't just exactly what you want, we still have time to get it out for you. Easter Coat Suits $10. to .$25.00 Easter Coats $6.00 to $25.00 Easter Silk Dresses $10.00 to $25 00 Easter Silk Waists $2.00 to 53.50 Easter Silk Hosiery, 35c to $2.00 Easter Kid Gloves, new snades $1.50 to $2.tn Easter Silk Parasols ,$2.00 to $6 00 Easter Pumps and Shoes $2.50 to $7.50 Easter Georgette Neckwear 50c to $1.00 Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." Now that the streets are becom ing dusty Chief of Police Lentz de sires to call attention to the city or dinance requiring mufflers on auto mobiles to be closed while running in fifteen minutes after being the town. ine ordinance wni dc en- from the stalk- Those who wish to forced. The cut outs cause distress uQ, v,n1(1.o.vnwTi swwt mm win in many homes and motorists who;find the following: advice from trit nave any consideration lor aei-iTTT1PH 0 4-nt.pa rfonartmpnt. nf nwrif.nl- lows are expecterd to observe "-iure useful law. Corn does best in a fertile soil, but is able to adapt itself to all tex- FORMER IHICKORY GIRL tures from sand to clay. To grow n DIES IN WINSTON-SALEM in sufficient quantities for the aver- I ,n!-ft familv reouires more suace. A long distance telephone message however, than for most garden veg- was received here today announcing etables. It should not be planted the death in Weston-Salem Sunday until after danger of frost is past. Bidg wiR be receiyed at Newt N of Mrs. R. G. Jewett,-formerly Miss The rows should be spaced not clos- c f 8ub.structure work on th. Fannie ilardm of Hickory. In a fit er than three feet apart and for the Korseford Bridge over the Catawba 01 meiancnuu " ' larger-growing law varieties me uis- Ri Plana and specification, for cide. As Miss Hardm she ja tace had best be three and one-half work b file at th known and Popularin ev; feet Stalks should be thinned .to office of R;gi,Ur of Deed, for c. t&wba county and alto at the Regis ter's office ii Caldwell county. Pos 1 Notice! al years ag-a and the--family was one . stand from fifteen, to eighteen in of the most respected and honored in ches in tlie row rn pianting the cne cuiiiiiiuinty. """iseea is coverea wiin one or two in- ria,t,- u:jj. 0 -i--,. , j specifications from the State High way commission on receipt of $1.00 ; to pay for same. A certified check He who calls in the aid of any 0n a local bank in the sum of 1200.00 married to Dr. Jewett about 12 years i ches of soil. (Cultivation must be 1 . ' .1 I n -J nnir ago ana is surviveu uy mm anu sev eral children. A brother, the Rev. WMliam II. Hardin of Gastonia, is among other surviving members ot the family. thorough, frequent and shallow. on, mnm .mu better SEE BUU 1 7 Year's Experience The Best Equipment Obtainable. vV. ir- t 1 nmm block, iimm, 0r If yo ; Kot.it rVft.111 l'TTLA. lfs'" Klght. TIONApX equal understanding doubles his own. Burke. will be required to accompany each bid. W reaerv the right to re ject any and all bids. Bids will be opened at Newton, N. C. at 12 o'clock noon, April 9, 1817. Commiaaionera of Caldwell County By W. J. Harrington, Chairman Commissioner of Catawba County, By Oaborns Brown, Chairman PtlM Cored In 6 to 14 Days Yor drantfat will refund money if PAZO OIWTtfSMT (ails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD "TnE SANITARY WAY" PHONE ISO. Clothes Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLU1 Moose & Miller. Special. nnng wiiiig TIT1 Jl iiesoa v Lenoir vs. Mars Ml Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Good Contest Promised. Our new shipments of Spring Clothing, Millinery, Shoes, Hats, Rain Coats, Neckwear and Novel ties is worthy of your special notice this Season. We have spared not pains to get from the market such article as will please you. The management of thia store spent a num ber of weeks at the markets of the North buying everything that is suitable for Easter, whieh will be here in a few days and for the Spring Season that win follow. Don't Let the Cry "High Prices" Alarm You Too Much. We have the latest styles in footwear, men's, ladies ar.d chil dren, Good stuff, at so little above normal pries that you win not notice it. Ready trimmed Easter Bonnets for ladies and children la test styles, on these you can save money with us. Big line ladies skirts, black, white, blue, stripes, etc. Good prices. Ladies Waists m an colors. Very low prices. Fifty dozen ladies silk hose, white, black and palm beach. Closing out at 25 cents. One lot ladies black and white hose, goo for all summer 10 cents. 1,200 pairs of black and white tennr slippers. If you are looking for bargains come to Zerden's Mersellini Store
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 2, 1917, edition 1
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