Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MON p,XY !:VKMN HICKORY DAILY RECORD To Keep tillll 1 1' Loalthy ami clean il r for tlu ili-si-nic-, niiu-liiH, ants an.l rur lrc Tie 50c ..15 an.l -3c 2 for 5c . . ... 'J.'- nnd fiOo ,' 2c pint .Mi LU CORNER u If iHt 3 1 ON THE Phones 17 and 317 Saving Money for our customers is the easiest thing we do, so easy that we do not have to talk much about it. The difficult thing is to watch carefully everything we buy so the customers will be sure of the quality and everlasting goodness of the thing they get here. o House cleaning helps that make work easy in the home. Soaps of all kinds, 5, 10 and 25c Sapolio joe Sponges Z r5,10c Rubber Sponges 25c to $1.00 Brushes for kitchen and bath, 10c up Household ammonia lOc Borax , 5, io and15c Saninush 25c can FOR GOOD COOKS the finest spices and flavoring ex tracts. Housekeepers who take pride in their cooking and want the best we have it at 10c per oz. SOME SUNDAY REFLECTIONS REQUIEM j J - iCJAN ckm; 1 LSUQSBSSBSBQDDODDDDDDDDanDDnnil 13 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 and 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 ieatures. Don't delay, a ' short time of neglect may cause permanent injury. o. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist ir fr Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. m D w E8 K3 m a D n D a n a a Local and Personal x:::::::a::a:ut 'Messrs. Ed Hearne and Carl Sud dreth of Morganton were Hickory visitors Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Pettus of Wilson will ar rive in the city tomorrow to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Martin. SOME Rev. W. R. Bradshaw left this morning for Taylorsville where this afternoon he delivered the address at!our own America; for it will be with! It is said. "There is one art of which man should be master, the art of reflection. It does one good. Yesterday was ideal for good reflec tions. The day was beautiful, and our people still blessed with health and the comforts of life. And above all, many were inclined to attend di vine worship. There was an unusual attendance at the First Baptist church. Pres ent at the Sunday school. 264; the of fering, $10.44. The opening song was soul-stirring. It was: "We shall see the King, some day." It was beautiful singing. And it was not about some earthly King, either, that of England, France, or even of (Written by an English Girl of 15 for her father and brother who were killed on ythe Somme.) Bugle, wind out thy solemn note of warning, Salute the glorious dead, returned to clay and dust, Hills, echo back the woeful sound of imourning, iWail the last requiem on the win try gust. Wind, waft the story of their gallant' light Back to the land they'll never vis it more, And in the gentle stillness of the night Comfort the stricken hearts who wait upon the shore. jgV;pp I Although a few specks of rain fell Saturday evening, what did was re freshing. 'The gardens were helped some. If the Record , reporter doesn't have a garden this summer it will not be the fault of friends. Mrs. J. L. Lyerly, Mr. Luther Leach, Col. W. J. Shuford and Rev. B. A. Yorke have supplied him with seeds and plants. De-Grange-Steck Cards have been received in Hick ory announcing the marriage in Kan sas City of Mrs. Jennie Steck and Mr. H. Clay SeGrange. (Mrs. Steck, who was a class mate of Mrs. Roy Ab crnethy, spent the winter of 1915-16 in Hickory, where she won many friends. She is a lovely woman and the news of her marriage will be re ceived with interest here. Reenforced PORCH SHADES Every Shade Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device Ovmr 600,000 Vudor in daily art Make s our Hot Porch Cool death and hell, would appear sacra legious. It would be human honor without reason. In speaking of such honor, the poet says: Honor is like that glassy bubble, That gives philosophers such trouble, Whose least part cracked the whole doth fly, And wits are crocked, to find out why. 'The Sunday school lesson was also full of reflection. That of love and service for Christ, contrasted with that of money and show for the devil. But the great feast of reflections was in the sermon by Pastor Bradshaw. Tivt- F,rh. 5 Snhifip.t: "The The Community Club of Hickory Vnlno nf t;p " Wo oa-nnnt nffnrd will ho!d its monthly meeting at the; to waste our time, he said: 1, Because "singing and shouting." It will be Rain, wash away the bloodstains from Christ, our only King, "The King of the brave. Glory." Sink through the soil, and make it And in all that gathering at Sun- fresh and sweet, day school and at preaching, only Sun, let thy beams chase shadows three little flags were seen. Hun- J from their grave, dreds were left at home. It shows! Guide them to heaven, their just that our people do not propose to take reward to meet, advantage of the Lord's day and Flowers, sow thy seed amid the God's house, on and at which, to! blades of grass, celebrate the war and blood shed now Bear on the breeze 'the herald scent; going on in Europe. The idea of I of spring; going to the house of the "King of Moon, strive thine early beauty to Peace," arrayed m the emblems of surpass; Birds, cheer their last long with your glad caroling. rest COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY -,. ' V ; : ,v, wJM " if .jvvr Genuine ! J Without V-'; . Vudor Hfammock 1. -4V..1- tA fMtiJL 40X Re-enforced Bed Vudor Shuiords Furniture Store PHONE 99 Chamber of Commerce rooms Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock. This meet ing is under the direction of the edu cational department and every member of the Club is asked to be present. An address will be made by Prof. C. E. Mcintosh on some of the needs of our graded schools. A trained nurse from Statesville will be present and also will give an address. Following, the program for the afternoon, the monthly business meeting will be held. MRS. C. C. BOST, Chairman Educational Department THE MORAL WELFARE When Freedom, on her natal day, Within her war-rocked cradle lay, An iron race around her stood, Baptized her infant brow in blood, And through the storm which round lier swept Their constant ward and watching kept.. Our fathers igone;; Their strife won; But sterner to their graves have is past, their triumph ?!,;., ; Id, .;, ot that : : . v women of "tasto find the answer among R and G it reasonable to suppose that you, too, will be ' you the 1917 R and G Styles. You'll find the cor "r litcure best. G Corsets Bowles trials wait the race Wfhich rises in their honored place A moral warfare with the crime And folly of an evil time So let it be. In God's own might Wb gird us for the coming fight, And, strong in Him whose cause is ours In conflict with unholy powers We grasp the weapons he has given The light and truth and love of heaven. John Green! eaf Wihittier. our days are few. 2, We don't know when they will end. 3, They are not our days, but God s temporal gifts to us. 4. I hey are the only time we have to prepare for eternity. 5. They may be the opportunity, which only knocks at our door, as it were, but once. 6, Time lost, can never be found. 7, How to redeem lost time, is by filling every moment of the one great now with being good, and doing good. We were reminded of what the poet says: Through this toilsome world, alas, Once, and only once, we pass If a kindness we can show, If a good deed we may do To our suffering fellow-men, Let us do it, for 'tis plain, We shall not pass this way again. J. F. C. OBSERVATION BALLOON TRIUMPH FOR FRANCE Earth, receive them in thy last em brace, For all thy children must return to thee, They are the noblest of our island trace: In thy protecting arms their rest must be! God, who didst make them, bring them to their home, I Wlhere no grim battle mars thy perfect peace, 1 Grant theru forever in that peace to roam. Where from all turmoil they may find release. uHmnmmttffittm;miiiiinBttt Hemstitching Picot Edge Samples on request. MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mr. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. wuuwwmnniiiiiimiimiimiiiu Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Will answer, calls day or night. Office phone 226. Resident phone 301-J. (By Associated Press.j Paris, April 23. Among the latest triumphs of the French aerial service is a new observation balloon known as Le Caquot. At the beginning of the war observers other than those in aeroplanes utilized kite balloons of the German Drachen type, called by the French soldiers "sausages." There are still some of these in use at the front but Le Caquot is much preferred. In shape it resembles a great tad pole. iWhereas the Drachen is incon venienced by a wind of from 50 to 55 feet a second, Le Caquo't can remain in the air unless the wind exceeds 65 to 75 feet a second. It takes 50 experienced men to manouvre it for as soon as it leaves 1 11 1 J J. i. "L CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY the snea great attention mubt u UNDERGOES MANY CHANGES to tn,e wira culs ! as lo envelop iroin ucmg win. iXLwu." ito the balloon is a wicker car, in 'which the observer is installed with his maps, charts, arms, barometers, Every Freight and Express Brings Jew Summer goods. 7 sco" Silk Waists, $2.50 to $6.50 each Wash Tub Silk Underskirts, special $2.50 each Parasols for Ladies and Children 25c to $6.50 LJtz and Dunn," Smith and Sherwood Low Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 IMunsings Summer Union Suits 50c to $100 each M any New Silks and Georgettes 50c to ; $2.00 yd. Ecru and White Cable Net Curtains $3.00 to $3.75 pair Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets $lto$5. each Gordn Lisle and Silk Hosiery 25c to $2.00 One hundred pieces new voiles 19c to 39c yard Qne hundred pieces new voiles 10c to 39c yard eBevoise" Brassieres, 50c to $1.00 each Sshlangs" New Summer Dresses $6.00 to $8.50 OTHER NEW GOODS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Childrens and infants shoes 25c to , , $2.60 Childrens Summer socks 15c to . , , 25c each Ladies White wash skirts $1.00 to $2.50 each Ladies New Summer Neckwear 25c to , $1.50 Nev Val and Filet Laces 3c o T 25c yard New White and Flesh Allover Nets 35c to , 75c yd Wlindsor and Middy Silk Ties 25c to $1.00 iWe would be pleased to show you. Mail orders insured and prepaid. Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." J' (By Associated Press.) 'Cambridge, April 23. Those who return to Cambridge University after j e latVWe over hfs arTi: 5 J5. S so aPs to leave his hands free. He ...v-.v, ryb - also nrovided with elasses and a reiorm in curriculum out aiso a great fc. . k hute for an emergen democratization of the whole univer sity atmosphere. In the past the cost of education at the older English un iversities has been a bar to ail ex cept wealthy and very clever students. Since the war a good deal of atten tion has been given to the reduction of the expenses of undergraduates and the consequent throwing open of the university to a much-wider range of students. The student after the war will be offered a longer term. '.This will result in Wihen the balloon attains an alti tude of from 2,000 feet to 3,000 feet the windlass to which the cable is fix ed is drawn by horses or motorcar at a omderate pace to a point near the enemy lines, where a refuge evacated in the soil has been prepared. This accomplished, the observer trans by telephone. mits his instructions Two anti-German posts are establish- war win we , , , , T, no, :- short onnriP nf stndv and eQ "aruy ll Keep ulc ucima, u .sh0rtHrsM?r",Vs5 nlanes. If the balloon is menaced the longer term urns . wm result in a . d f g 00Q feet shortening of the time required for , f " "nfrt to minniM To Advocates of Kaiserism Columbia State. lYou whose name we do not know ibut YOU, who search your mind for excuses for the imperial govern ment of Germany and find fault with the president of your country and would set up your wretched and con temptible arguments in the path that your government has chosen, we re mind that it is an IMJK-IAIj gov ernment that you admire and it is because YOU can not understand and value a government which has no "subjects," under which all men, president and private citizen, are free and equal. Yes, a country in which a landed aristocrat could vote three times to your once, in which you would have to give the road to an officer in uni form or be struck with the flat of a sword, in which you would have to acknowledge in a hundred ways every dav that vour emperor was vour boss by divine right and that you were an ! inferior to thi& and that personage j born your better, that is the kind of i country to which YOU are suited, I because YOU are of the humble kindj that loves to cringe and bow before: authority, and oecause iuu are wanting in the capacity to hold your self the equal of any man. YOU are extremely few in South Carolina, we are glad that we have no acquaintances with any of YOU we are glad YOU wilt and do not lift : IS up your head m a land of independent MEN and AMERICANS. WU ARE NEVER TOO BUSY to attend to business. Drive up for a repair or adjustment, any time, and you will re ceive instant attention. Mo torists are learning that we have established new stan dards for auto-repair work. Maximum satisfaction at the minimum of cost is the basis of our service. And it's our best advertisement. CITY GARAGE Phone 377 rjaDannnnnnnnnnncnnnDnnnnnnnccancaccz the university course. But gener ally speaking, it has been found that the heavy cost of a Cambridge edu cation is not due to the fees exacted by the colleges so much as to the ex travagant social habits of the under graduates. Steps are being taken to euro an unnecessary exyenuimie i ,. .-ttiv pyto?p to the this direction, and the student who tlon' constantly exposed to the in seven to ten minutes. Observers frequently pass from fif teen to eighteen hours in the restrict ed space of the balloon cars, commu nicating with the batteries by tele phone, but even strong men are un able to pass more than three days at time at this exhausting occupa- ene- that he can spend his money freely on all sorts of pleasure will find him self on bad terms with the universi ty authorities. There is to be a great liberaliza tion of the courses of study. Courses in modern English, economics, and modern science, will be extended en ormously. The whole system of ex aminations will be revised, and in all probability the present special exann o;tii will be rearranged and stiff- ilUVlWIiW ... .,i ened. Compulsory ureeK win pe abandoned, and those who consider 4.V0 miiifarv trammer should form part of a university education are dis tinctly in the majority in faculty or t. college class- rooms are almost completely depopu lated. Examinations, lectures Tor the first time since 1831 no mpetW of the British Association, the great centural British scientific society, will be held this year. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Dy -r cugpist will refund money if PAZO TMENT fails to cure any cae of Itching, t 1 ! ,1 ? 1 eccli nf? or Protruding Piles in S to 14 days. :..-..! ?;'piication irive Ease and ReU 60c SOBRIETY IN ARMY GREATER THAN EVER and SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD class exercises still go on, but a class seldom contains more than four or Many students whose IX V- JVUilf, names appear on tne roiis are viuy nominally in college, being either on war duty with the army or engageu in work in various government offices. (By the Associated Presg) London, April 23 In reply to an appeal from the temperance societies that "teetotalers serving in the army should not be given orders which in volves the breaking of their pledge," Arthur Henderson, labor member of the war cabinet, sent a statement on behalf of the cabinet, saying: "As regards the army, both from what I have seen and what I have heard, I am satisfied that the stan dard of sobriety and good conduct among the men generally is higher than it has ever been before, and compares favorably with that pre vailing among the civilian population. There is no reason to fear that a young man of good principles and careful training will be exposed to special temptations as a soldier, or that he will find himself unsupported in standing to his convictions." El The Product of Experience The high quality and low price of the Chevrolet is made possi ble by long experience, unlimited resources and buying, build ing and marketing facilitiesequalled by no other company. You will find more value visible and invisible in the Chev rolet "Four-Ninety" than in ay other car at tis price in Ameri ca. vV'e guarantee the Chevrolet to have more power per pound of car than any other car built. The prooff. Seeing and Riding in a Chevrolet. ! i i i U c a Q a a a a p a a a a a B a n ci n I Boick Garage QUALITY! SERVICE! nQnnnonnnnnnonDnnnnonnonnDnnnnnnocaczzzj To Cure a Cold fn One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the -.1 T .11 O Coueh and Headache ana worn on c AHe in thP KPT.nrQ Drill? IVeSUIU! TT a A I, m.wa 7 - Druggists refund money if it faila to cure. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1917, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75