Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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HICKORY DAILY RECORD saissHauuuuuuuuuyuuannnnnnnn HCIAN The Glasses You Need will be just as becoming as they will be surely benefi cial. While selection of the proper formula for the lenses ami the relieving of optical defects is the primary con sideration, yet particular at tention is given to the style, size and shape suited to your features. Don't delay, a short time of neglect may cause permanent injury. OH Local and Personal Hickory is to have the Haag shows 'April 26. Mrs. A. Wezen is recovering nicely after being ill. FAIRFAX HARRISON URGES FARMERS TO PLANT M"rs- H. Johnson has been quite ill at her home on Ninth avenue. 'Miss Mary Knox Henderson is spending several days with Miss Grace Patrick. Geo. E. Bisanar .ifwi-lfr and Rep stored Optometrist Mrs. Carl Matheson of Taylorsville is spending a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. T. F. Stevenson. Everyl Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. p We i ' anythii: :. prices . .ill line of the above. If you need line phone us and get our ill be mighty glad to call on you. !!..: in a first class Book Store. li 7 van Dyke Shop The Embroidery Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with I Irs. Ernest Herman. iMirs. Mozelle Eurman returned yes terday from Lenoir where she spent several days visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark left today for Statesville to reside in the future. Their departure from Hickory is re gretted by many. Miss Adelyn McComb returned yes terday afternoon to Greenville, S. C, after spending the Easter hlodiays at home. iM,rs. V. B. Ramsay is in W;inston Salem as president of the Synodical attending the meeting of the Orange l'resbyterials. City council Tuesday night ac cepted for the city Eighteenth street Sixth avenue to Eighth avenue, this being through the old Seminary property. PHONE 48 iMrs. Robert Abernethy and chil dren returned to their home in Ma rion today, aftr spending several rion today, after spending several Howell. v. 2. ;sgcsiSES7s!rarsiss KzsssasEsaxssn 1 ' if v Rsenforced PORCH SHADES Every Shade Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device Oi tr 00,000 Vudor in daily at e lour Hot Porch Cool I Prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church tonight at 8 o'clock. The topic will be "Loving the Unseen Christ," 1 Peter 1:1-9. All mem bers are urged to be present. The pastor will meet the Christian En deavor expert class at 7:30. 'Mrs. T. R. Walsh, Miss Amelia McComb and Mrs. J. G. Garth are at tending the meeting of the ladies of the missionary society of the Con cord presbytery at the Presbyterian church at Concord. They will prob ably return tomorrow. The Silver Tea It is hoped that therewill be an unusually large crowd out for the silver tea which will be given Friday afternoon and evening in the Edison parlors by the local Ked Cross chap ter. The hours are from four to ten o'clock. It is necessary to have money to get material to make ban dages and hospital supplies and the community is urged to lend its aid to this noble cause. Washington, D. C, pril 18. ' Our participation in the war agamst Germany makes it more" than every importnn' that every Southern far mer shall produce the foods and feeistmT-i needed for the i-eople and animals on his farm and a surplus for sale," said President Fairfax Harrison, of the Southern Railway System, today. " Vast quantities of floods and forage will be required for our own army and navy and for our allies in Europe. . These requirements for carrying on the war must be met, even though our people at home have to be put on short rations. There is every reason to believe that prices of foods and feedstuffs will be high, and, while it is the patriotic duty of every Soiithejrn farmer to produce not only enough to supply himself but a surplus for sale, he will find it profitable to do so. It should be impossible to find a farm anywhere in the south without a home garden. The armies and navies of the United States and oup: allies wp require large quantities of meats and the meat supply of the world is short. There is no part of the United tSates in which meat can be produced more profitably than in the south, and ev ery southern farmer should at once adopt the policy of producing more than enough meat to supply his own requirements. But, however, high prices may go, he should not yield to the temptation to sell his breeding animals. It is safe to pre dict that live stock prices will be high for years to come and the farm er who parts with breeding animals now will be cutting off large future profits. '"Every movement for the encour agement of the production of food crops and meats and for the plant ing of home gardens on every farm and on vacant lots in the cities and towns should be encouraged. I know of no agency that can do more in this direction than can the daily and weekly newspapers of the south. They can perform a partiotic duty of the highest value to the entire country, and especially to the people of' our own section, by impressing upon their readers day after day and week af ter week the supreme importance of overlooking no opportunity to in crease the production of foods and feedstuffs in the south. I am con fident that if every newspaper in the south will carry in each issue a pointed and vigorous editorial on this subject our problem of feeding our selves and doing our share towards feeding our army and navy and those of our allies will be solved." FOR FOOT COMFORT If you should be one of those unfortunates who suff er with tired, aching, persp iring feet you will be happy to make the acquaintance of Nyals Ease 'Em. This splen did foot powder makes sad feet glad. Those who are on their feet much of the day need Nyals Ease 'Em. Shake it into the shoes in the morning. Buy a 25c sprinkler top can. UTZ'S Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 Hemstitching Picot Edi Samples on request, MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. TWELVE BAPTIST PREACHERS Hammock 40X Re-enforced Bed Kit ' y None Genuine Without tudor Label Sewed Here Shutord s Furniture Store PHONE 99 For Miss Rankin Miss Charlotte Smith was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Farce Club in honor of her attractive house guest Miss Margaret Rankin of Mooresville. Miss Kate Elliott was awarded the prize and to the guest of honor was given a pair of silk hose. . Delicious refreshments were served after the game. Miss Smith's guests included Miss Rankin, Mrs. R. A. Grimes, Miss Kate El liott, Louise Jones, Mary Allen and Claire Sellers. Mrs. Yoder (Hostess Yesterday afternon Mrs. George JYoder was the charming hostess" lo the Limited Auction Club. The club prize for the highest score was won by Mrs. L. F. Long fo Newton, while Mrs. C. M. Sherrill was award ed the visitor's prize. Delicious two course refreshments were served af ter the game. Those playing were Mesdames E, L. Shuford, J. L. Riddle, Walker Lyerly, J. H. P. Cilley, C. M. Sherrill, T. A.Mbtt L. F. Long of Newton, J. W. Orebaugh, Whitfield, F. P. Abernethy, W. A. Hall, Hugh S. D'Anna, A. A. Shuford, Jr. G. N. Hutton, F. A. Abernethy and Miss Louise Coleman. PHILATHEAS TO MEET There were only 12 white Baptist preachers in Hickory Monday. Just the number Christ started to save the whole world with two thousand years ago. And yesterday was not a good day for Baptist preachers, either. There was no convention or association in town. Neither was there a ball game, pony show, or even a circus. A carnival had just arriv ed, but hadn't its tents up yet to keep off the rain. And you know, that kind doesn't like water scattered in drops, or let out in a stream on 'em. There were four resident and eight visiting preachers. The home preachers are L. P. Smith. W. R. Pradshaw, J. B. Pruitt and Rush Padgett. By the way, the word 'Paddle" in the dictionary means to play and wade in water. And the word Padgett comes from, and is deeper down in the book than paddle. Then think of such a deep water church. He must feel like a fish out of water. But he has a pool near by, and when he catches fish, he puts 'em in that. The visiting preachers were: Hodge of Lenoir, Rhyne and Harris of Hud son, Rhyne of Drexel, Setzer, Beaver and Stroup of Maiden, and G. P. Ab ernethy of Gastonia, who is aiding in the meeting in West Hickory. It was a clever going of brethren. Only such cometh by fasting and prayer, and are always welcomed in Hickory. J. F. C. Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Will answer calls day or night. Office phone 226. Resident phone 301-J. PASTORS' ASSOCIATION TO MEET THURSDAY The Methodist Philatheas will have their regular business meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in their class room'. A full attendance is desired. !h-,v I,.. ' "ill t '''ful? Let Ml "h of tasto find the answer among R and G fi -isunuble to suppose that you, too, will be lit 'tthut f,,: : ' ' 1 1917 R and G Styles. You'll find the l,s ''' l.v.ure best. R&G Corsets . Bowles cor- I A Tiles Cured in 6 to 14 Days r uKjfist will refund money if PAZO ..'I'M KMT fail to cure any case of Itching, iu! , Weeding or Protruding Piles ia 6 to 14 days. hrht application srivei Ease and Rest. BOc PATRIA bi 1111111 1 i 3i v The Pastors' Association will meet Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the parlors of the Reformed church. This is an important meeting and all the members are urged to be present. It is hoped that all the pastors will avail themselves of the privilege of becoming members of the association. There are no rules which will interfere in any way with the exercises of the individual views. J. L. MURPHY. CATAWBA COLLEGE WINS FROM LIBERTY, PIEDMONT Newton, April 18. atawba Col lege shut out Liberty, Piedmont by the score of 3 to 0. Rowe held the visitors at his mercy allowing only five scattered hits, while Gentry al lowed only seven. This was by far the best game that has been played here this season. A large crowd at tended and much excitement prevail ed, not knowing who would be mas ter of ceremonies at the end, Rowe or Gentry. Wfhitener featured at third, while Yount featured at the bat. STRIKES AND RIOTS IN BERLIN MAY BE SERIOUS Copehagen, via London, April 18. News of the strike in Berlin made a deep impression among Russians here, who saw in the demonstration the beginning of a German revolu tion for the overthrow of the Hoh enzollern dynasty and the restoration of general peace. The correspondents of the various Russian newspapers took this view but persons who have recently arriv ed here from Berlin are not inclined to agree with it, declaring too much importance should) not be attached to the demonstration. The regular socialist organization and the central committee of the Gewerksschaften, the immensely pow erful organization of socialist labor unions, both threw the weight , of their influence against any strike, although the leaders of the unions spoke in the plainest manner of the government on the necessity of keep ing the promises mader egarding the food supply at this time. As a re sult the movement was kept within bounds in greater Berlin. It was probably more serious however, in other labor centrs such as Chemnitz, from which no reports have yet been received. All the special despatches from Berlin bear evidences of rigid cen sorship. It is nevertheless evident from them that Unter en Linden and other streets in the center of the city were closed to traffic for a time. The police followed the usual tactics of gradually splitting up the parades and demonstrations and quiety dis solving them into their component elements. The accounts show that the strik ing workmen and women met in a series of meetings at 9 o'clock in the morning at which indentical resolutions on peace and the govern ment's fool policy were adopted. No mention of serious disorders is made in the despatches. The Politi ken's Berlin correspondent expresses belief, perhaps with foreign office as sistance in forming his conclusions, that the strike was a temporary measure of demonstration and would last only a day. CATAWBA MEETS SUCCESS ON SOUHH CROLINA TOUR Newton, April 18. Catawba, in touring South Carolina won two games, tied two, and lost one. They met Newberry College Tuesday 6 to 6. Wednesday the fast Erskine Col lege team was completely out classed and Catawba won 7 to 2. Thursday Bailey Military broke Catawba's winning streak, defeating Catawba 5 to 4. Friday the score went until darkness 0 to 0. Saturday Belmont was swamped 8 to 4. The pitching staff was working in big league style and it was hard to beat such going. Cotton Goods At special prices bought last fall for Spring delivery before the high cotton prices went into effect. 36 in. Pajama Checks 12 l-2c and , 15c yd. 36 in. Nansooks 12 l-2c to , 25e yd! ,36 in. Middy Twill, Special value 15c yd! 36 in. Middy Twills, 18c and 20c yd. 36 in. Fine Repp. Special value 19c yd! 36 in. Fine weave white poplin , 25c yd. 30 in. Flaxon, special value Z 15c yd! 36 in. 40 in. Flaxons, 20c to to , 35c yd. 40 in. to 44 in. Batiste 20c to . , , 50c yd. 36 in. Indian Linons 10c to , , 15c yd. 36 .in. Special 35c Skirtings, white 1 25c yd! 36 in. Special Colored Skirtings , I25c yd. 36 in. Novelty Skirtings 2 5c to 65c yd. 36 to 40 in. White Wiaistings, big line 1 V- SSW'Zc yd. 36 in. to 40 in. Colored Voiles, special , , 25c yd. 30 in. Wjoven Colored Tissues w 15C yd. 27 in. Plain, all colors, lawn .12 l-2c yd! 36 in. Novelty sport Pongee,35c to , 75c It will pay you to look theseover, as they are very much under present, market prices. MANY NEW SUMMER GOODS ON DISPLAY. Let us show you Ladies Silk Hosiery 35c to , $1.50 per pair Children's Lisle Socks 15c to . 25c pair Childrens black and white hosiery 15c to 25c pair vLadies Neckwear, newest styles 25c to , $1.50 pair Ladies Kid Gloves, new colors, $1.50 to , $2.00 pair Wiindsor and Middy Ties, all colors 25c to 75c Childrens Summer Parasols 25c to . , $2.00 .uadies Stumer Parasols ,$2.00 to $6.50 'Wirthmoor" Shirt Waists, Special at Z IIZZZ"I$l!oO Wellworth Shirtwaists, special at $ 00 Ladies Silk Waists, $2.00 to Z""""$6!50 Ladies Heatherbloom Underskirts . , $1.50 Ladies Pumps and Oxfords $2.50 to "$450 Infants and childrens low shoes 50c to , , $2!50 We have the largest stock, we have ever carried and are offer ing our merchandise at a smaller margin of profit than ever be fore. Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." Swat The Fly We carry a full line of war munitions to fight the flies, Prepare yourself. Fly paper, fly powders and fly swatters. Join 7000 Rexall druggists in swatting the flies. Begin early and avoid the rusn. Telephone us your orders. Hickory Drug Company The REXALL Store Telephone 46 iiiiliniinmmo11i:iil..;Umnmrnn,rmirrBrl.l.- J SUBSRIBE FOR THE RECORD 0000GOQ0000 O D O O Used 48 o o Years I irk rt 0 1J i g The Woman's Tonic o O Sold Everywhere g (J 9 e EJ ooooooooooooo Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Stasdr4 general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drirea out Malaria.enriches the blood, and builds up the y- tem. A true tonic. Fot adults and children. 50c, THE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. Wherever You Need a General Tonfc Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Svstem, 50 ents. Mrs. Vernon CastLri ,S Patria Charming ISnern-atioiial S?riai Coming to the Pastime Friday May 4th, 1917. Read the story in the Char lotte Observer every ouuua. Fancy Dress-Making and Tailoring Miss Gertrude Abernethy, formerly with the Little-Long Com pany of Charlotte, has opened a dressmaking establishment in Mrs. Beckley's millinery store. Miss Abernethy studied under artists in New York and is thoroughly prepared to give you the most expert service. In fancy costumes, can please the most fastidious taste. Phone 208 I You May Expect More From I GOODYEAR CORDS a mm Every dollar that you pay for a Good Year Cord Tire buys the H good that is in that Tire. q Their guarantee is in the tire not on paper. D Every year more and more people come to Goodyear Cords. Q q They expect more from these tires. O And they get it. BMlck Gair&ge S QUALITY! SERVICE! PHONE 210. DanoDaDnnaDnnaDDDnnDDDnDDCaaacac:
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 18, 1917, edition 1
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