Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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i.V HICKORY DAILY RECORD m fci u "I M a s V' ...jid Jewelry for Everyone Watches, pins, cuff links, lav allicrs and novelties. The best and latest to be had i,. our stock. Don't forget our large stock of watches. Reliable makes and at lowest prices; Call and see them. H Local and Personal I Geo. E. Bisanar Jt-wflcr and Registered Optometrist .-.vtor for Southern and C. And N.-W Railways. D D a D n s B n a B 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 "l.!Er . - . . f.i1?" vJl" 3!L"3 2 M, lit" nr - mi II Make Reenforced VlWiA M.-.Mr Every Shade Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device Ovtr 900,000 Vudora in daily at l our Hot Porch Cool 40X Re-enforccd MgT None lrJ$ y S Tjr Genuine 4 Without w::::un:::uK:uy:::::::::::tiXiin::r:;:::. The Community Club will meet to morrow afternoon. The local recruiting office has not been having much action this week, but it passed 18 loyals on to training camps last week. Rev. S. B. Stroup and Mr. M. H. Yount, directors of the Thompson or phanage, attended a meeting of the board in Charlotte Tuesday. They motored through the country. Mr. W. S. Pollard brought the first strawberries of the season to the lo cal market today. He had barely a pint, but they were fine, juicy berries Society Miss Jones Hostess Miss Louise Jones entertained the Farce Club yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret Taylor won the prize for making the highest score. Tea and sandwiches were served after the game. Those playing were Misses Virginia Sellers, Catharine Staples, Mary Allen, Margaret Taylor, Amy Sellers, Kate Elliott, Gladys Reid, Charlotte Smith and Louise Jones. Mrs. Hutton Entertains Mrs. G. N. Hutton was hostess yes terday afternoon to the Limited Auc- In a few weeks the market will af-!tion Club. Two tables were arrang ford plenty of Catawba berries, which by the way, are the finest in the world. Alvin Miller, who sold what he called "julep" at Lookout, was con victed in county court at Newton Tuesday and fined $100. He appeal ed and his bond was placed at $500. According to the evidence, what he was dispensing was at least as strong as wine. City council held its regular meet ing Tuesday night, but only routine matter was taken up; The life of the mayor and two members of the board expires Monday morning, May 7, at 10 o'clock, when Mayor-Elect Yount and Councilman A. P. Wthite ner and Councilman-Elect F. A. Ab ernethy will be sworn in. ed for cards. (Mis. Walker Lyerly was the lucky winner of the high score prize and Mrs. E. L. Shuford won the consolation. Ice cream and cake were served after the game Those playing were Mesdames W.. A. Hall, W,alker Lyerly, George Yoder, Long of Newton, J. H. P. Cilley, J. L. Riddle, E. L. Shuford and Horace C. Lutz. Staffs Furniture Store PHONE 99 MORE ENTHUSIASM FOUND IN RUSSIA London, April 25 The Daily Ex press' Petrograd correspondent con tributes an interview he has had with A. F. Kernesky, minister of jus tice in the new Russian government, whom he called the Lloyd George of Russia. While insisting Russia would only wage a defensive war and countenance no annexations, M. Kerensky emphasized the fact that greater enthusiasm existed in Rus sia today than ever before for a de fensive war. Even the Lithuanians, Poles, Little Russians and Finns, who had no war zeal under the auto cratic regime, were now prepared to defend their country to the utmost, said the minister. "If President Wilson was express ing the will of his people and not merely making a democratic move." said M. Kerensky, "I am in complete sympathy with the war aims he sug gests as being most compatible with an enduring peace." While not objecting to the prin ciple of compensation, especially in its application to Poland and Bel gium, M. Kerensky declared that he was directly opposed to examinations for any purpose whatever. The correspondent remarks on this question of reparation that M. Keren sky is not in agreement with some of h's ctlleaKUts. Asknd about !e Russ'tn attitud towaio the Brit ish people, M. Kerensky said the en- trv of the United States into war af ter the overthrow of the autocracy had given the United States a popu- arity ouch as the British had rarely enjoyed. The minister of justice painted a grave picture of the state of affairs under the autocracy. He said a Ger man spring offensive under the old regime would have meant defeat Asked about the insistent call of the Socialists for peace, M. Kerensky said: 'Foreign observers fail to under stand that the call for peace was greater under the old regime, but owing to tne policy of darkness, it never appeared on the surface. Now, with freedom ot speech, it appears in the full light of uhy to attract attention but to receive little .strength." Miss McComb Hostess The O. O. Club was delightfully entertained last evening by Miss Elizabeth McComb. Four tables were arranged for progressive rook. Spec ial guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henkel, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McRorie, Misses Janie Lyerly and Mary Knox Henderson, and Messrs Cedric Dellinger and Tom Pruitt. A delicious ice course was served. Miss Margaret McComb will have the next meeting. o - Hickory Music Club There are fourteen members of the Hickory Music Club and all but one were present at the last meeting of the season, which was held at Mrs. George Bailey's last evening. There were four visitors, Mrs. Bailey and Mass Jennie Bailey of New York, Mrs. George Yoder and Mrs. E. B. Menzies. The composers for the ev ening were Smith, Lynes, Metcalf, Beethoven, and Rockwell. Those tak ing part in the program were Mrs. E. L. Shuford, Miss Margaret Mc Comb, Mrs, George Hutton, Mrs. Karl B. Patterson. Mrs. J. H. Hatcher. Miss Lillie Bell Hallman, Mrs. Geo. Hall and Mrs. E. A. Smith. It was decided to continue the study of American music next year and this will include Hawaiian and South American music. This past year has been a very delightful one for the club and has been well attended and all have shown enthusiasm. The following officers were elected, Mrs. . H. Hatcher, president; Mrs. G. N. lutton, vice president, Miss Efcsia Seagle secretary. Refreshments were served at the close of the even ing. ! FOURTEEN COUNTIES ASK FOR MEDICAL INSPECTION 0k IP r Model , Let u ; el that i.y women of taste find the answer among R and G ,'t it reasonable to suppose that you, too, will De w you the 1917 R and G Styles. You'll find the cor- yur figure best. R & G Corsets Ao Eowles That every school child of the state shall be given a physical exami nation every three years is accord ing to a law passed by the recent ses sion of the general assembly, provid inc that one third of the state's coun ties shall arrange with the state board of health and the state department nf oHnf5it.inn for medical school m snprtinn every third year.. At. a recent meeting of the North Carolina health officers' association in Asheville, Dr. G. M. Cooper of the state board of health asked lor vol unteer counties or those who desired to be included in the first thirty three counties to have this work this year Foumteen counties readily responded those being Wiake, Meckleburg Vance. Sampson. Haywood, Buncombe Martin. Pitt. Guilford, Davidson Forsyth, Catawba, Swain and Nash Other counties desiring this service this vear. or interested citizens, wi make arrangements with their county physician and county superintendent of schools by or on tne nrsi mon dav in Mav and notify Dr. G. M Cooper of the state board of health Raleigh. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Hcadacne ana worw on mc v.om Drueziita refund money if it faila to cure W. GKOVS S aiarnaiure on t A. D S. i Bug Killer For the destruction of bed bugs, ants, roaches and many insects. Price 15c can UTZ'S Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 I THE BABY What does the baby ask of you )Passer-by in the street? Only the girt of a thought from you Only the gift of a look from you At the road before his feet; Is it smoothe and clean and. fit, say you, Fit for a baby's feet? What does the baby say to you, j lYou who pay no heed? I He begs for the right of living with you, : Begs for the help of a hand from you W(hat he begs is but his meed. 1 W511 the hand the help be ready from you, 'Serving the baby's need? Very Freight and Express Brings Jew Summer goods. "Wash Tub Silk Underskirts, special $2.50 each Silk Waists, $2.50 to $6.50 each Wjhat does the baby give to you, Men whose vision is dim? He gives you sun to lighten your way : , He gives you hope for each dark day; Have you paid your debt to him? - Have you smoothed his path and guid- iGuarded and shielded him? What does the baby keep for you You whose need is vast? He keeps faith and hope and joy for you, Comfort and love and home for you, In his tiny hand held fast. Are you earning the gifts he is keep ing for you, You who are going past? Anonymous. Engagement Announced The reception at the home of Miss Estelle Wiolfe last evening was a most enoyable occasion for the Meth odist Philaltheas and flheir 5 friends. The house was beautifully decorated with a great profusion of doewood blossoms and wild honeysuckle. The guests were received by the hostess and directed to the punch bowl where Miss Kathryn Peterson presided. Each person was asked to register wishes for the brides in six little booklets which were presented as souvenirs to the guests of honor viz: Mesdames Henry C. Cline, Ivey Starnes, Earle Townsend, Guy Robinson, Misses Ola Griffin and Lina Johnston. A ively contest was then held. In. the different rooms were posted twenty- four pictures advertising articles needed by brides with which to be gin housekeeping. 'lhe answers were varied and amusing. At the conclusion each honoree was present ed with an attractive Phuathea Cook Book, with best wishes from the class. Piano selections by M'isses Miarjorie whitener, Clara Bowles and Mabe Monce were thoroughly enjoyed. Delicious cream and cake was serv- ed by several Philatheas and, at this point, came the surprise of the even ing. Between fancy cakes tied with white ribbon, was a tiny blue card on which was written "K. M. P. and J. F C, June fifth," thus announcing the engagement of Miss Kathryn Peter son to Mr. Frank Carnker. rrhe bride-to-be is well known ii '1 .r-M l l J - tne ciuv. ne neia a responsiDie Po sition with the Hutton and Bourbon nias Co. for some time and, because of her vivacity and pleasing disposition has many friends here and elsewhere For the past four months she has held the office of business manager of the Methodist Senior - Philathea class which under her direction, has accom plished splendid results. Mr. Car riker's gain will mean a distinct loss to this class. 'She has the best wish es of a host of friends. Mr. Carriker of Knoxville, Tenn, is a young man of splendid ability and was employed by the Hickory Dailv Record as printer for about several months. He made friends du ring: his stay here who will be glad to know of the happiness in store for him. REPORTER m i 5 un Parasols for Ladies a nd Children 25c to $6.50 Jtz and Dunn," Smith and Sherwood Low Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 Munsings Summer Union Suits 50c to $1.00 each Many 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 $1 to $5. each Gordon. Lisle and Silk Hosiery 25c to $2.00 )ne hundred pieces new voiles 19c to 39c yard )ne hundred pieces new voiles 10c to 39c yard DeBevoise" Brassieres, 50c to S1-00 each S shlangs" New Summer Dresses $6.00 to $8.50 OTHER NEW GOODS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Childrens and infants shoes 25c to $2.50 Children.? Summer socks 15c to . 25c each Ladies White wash skirts $1.00 to -j $2.50 each Ladies New Summer Neckwear 25c to $l.o0 Nev Val and Filet Laces 3c o ,, 25c yard New White and Flesh Allover Nets 35c to 75c yd Windsor 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." SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD PATRIA ' Elkays Straw Hat Gleaner Will clean and bleach any straw hat and and make it look like new. No trouble to clean a hat with Elkays Straw Hat Cleaner. Any straw hat can be cleaned in a few min utes. Each box contains enough to clean and bleach 3 hats. Price 1 0 and 25 cents a box. Telepone us your orders. Hickory Drug Company The REX ALL Store Telehopne 46 jjacnnnQnDnnnDnnnonnnnnnnDnonscznnDcnc- Til a Mr "Vernon Castin Patria CHanning PATRIA Snteraiicviial Serial Coming to the Pastime Friday May 4th, 1917. Read 1 he story in the Char lotte Observer every Sunday. The Product of Experience The high quality and low price of the Chevrolet is made poisi 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 Amen- y n u ca. mMiiminmmttffM"""""""""g X UomctifrliiiMr UVMlOUlVllMlg Picot Edge Samples on request, MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. ftnmiiiun'uuniinimmtintiiiiiiinian tVe guarantee the Chevrolet to have more power per pound of car than any other car built. The prooff. Seeing and Riding in a Chevrolet. g a a THE LIONS MUST WAIT Dpnver News. ioMuntain lions puma destroyed nearly $4000 worth of livestock in Montrose county, well within the ring of civilization, in two years, ac cording to official figures. We fear Montrose farmers will have to bear with the evil or take up arms against themselves for Col. Roosevelt will be engaged elsewhere for some months to come. ) li l-SI OUR FLAG FLIES HIGH fHE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. rWAlnnrl Plain Dealer. I Recent German official reports of air battlps along the French front 'dwell on the losses of "British, French and Americans." Such re ports are significant from the stand point both of the allies and of Am t. a The vouner men of the Un ited States who volunteered to fight on the side of civilization are at last fighting under their own flag. Their sacrifices, now, are directly for the United States. Hitherto in a sense tlipv have been fierhtinef the battles of the United States, for France fights for enlightenment, for prog ress, for democracy, but only indirect ly could these American volunteers ho nnnsidered American soldiers. Tt. is sentimentally gratifying that the American flag in the world war first appears high in the clouds. It may be taken as a symbol of Ameri ca's high motive in entering xne war. ooooooooooooo u o o Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Wjll answer calls day or night. Office phone 226. Resident phone 301-J. I Boick Garage I QUALITY! SERVICO g PHONE 210. aQBDnnnnnnnnonnonnnnnnnnnDczacananczacz O O O O Used 40 Years j Tits Woman's Tonic Q Sold Everywhere O OOOOOOOOOOOOO o r. e Everything in Office Supplies We carry a full line of the above. If you need anything in this line phone us and get our prices or we will be mighty glad to call on you. Everything in a first class Book Store. The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 25, 1917, edition 1
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