Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 2, 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
Y EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE isanoisnnnnnnnannonotinnnnnnnnnnnn Jewelry Jor Everyone g Watches, pins, cuff links, lav alliers and novelties. The best and latest to be had in our stock. Don't forget our large stock of watches. Reliable makes and at lowest prices. Call and see them. a a 4 eo. E. Bisanar B Wat Jeweler and Registered Optometrist ;sfHvtor for Southern and C, and N.-W Railways. ihise:" r.saaadnnaonnnnnnannnnnnnncnnnn'S We Take Hold of your car as soon as you bring it in and get right to work on it. No time lost as we know you want the work done as soon as possible. When we return the car to you again in good condition we know that you will not re gret the amount of your bill because it will be most reas onable. We have a heart. FY GARAGE Phone 377 P ATRIA ' First Pssf yw. Aferndn Castta as Pat ria Channiug . PATRIA International S(?riai Episode at the ime May, 4th. m:tmr:m:::tut:msttm:::r.: ! DEMAND FOR HOME-TRAINING Local and Personal I mHiiiiiitmnmiTwffltanmtnffl Mr. Cedric Dellinger is spending the day in Lenoir on business. Mr. Brem Bonner left this morning for Marion to spend several days on business. The Needlecraft Club will Thursday afternoon at 3:30 Mrs. Bvery Sustare meet with Mr. E. R. Wainwright of Asheville, formerly owner of the Pastime thea tre, was a business visitor to the city today. Mr. Burgan Witherspoon left this "Torning for Charlotte to take the examination for the officers' training camp at Oglethrope, Ga. Mr. Claud Fox, of North Iredell, who has been visiting relatives in Hickory for several dayfc returned home this evening. The Best Dressed and Best Known Woman in America ''i'atria" is ready for your ver !t. In addition to being the se rial supreme, "I'atria" introduces to iiniion-picture audiences, Mrs. Ver non Ja.stle supported by an all-star ast including Milton Gills, Warner :ar,il, Dorothy Green and Marie V.1 iicaiiip. "I'atria" is an ideal 1 ".libinution of the author at his best, hi 1 a cast unexcelled in photoplay- I.ouiss Joseph Vance has written a 'ry which is a supremo triumph, "i'atria" is the finest expression of the host American spirit that our .' aeration ha. given forth. Full "f the thrills of hazardous adventure, ui' forgettable for its charm of wholesome romance graced by the ;iM"'iiran(.e of a concentration of A incricanlism in Mrs.' Vernon Gas ''' "I'atria" easily holds the luarels "f all plays appealing to Americans. It is- a picture which moves with snap ih; acting is true to life and the u'Hl developed plot is one you will 'iijoy. See the first episode at the Pas time Theatre Friday, May 4th. to 11 p. m. All who can sing are requested to meet at the ersidence of Mrs. J. Worth Elliott's Thursday evening at 'Many untramea maroauals nave wrong idfeas concerning what con stitutes proper care of . children. They are liable to go to one of ' two er emesv Either they are over indulgent or they are too severe. The one disregards all rules of-hygiene and refuses to conform to any regulations "because the baby does not want it." The undeveloped child is allowed to eat and sleep when it pleases, to follow its own ca price in all matters without regard to the effect upon its health or with out consideration for the remainder of the family. The other extremist is over-anxioujs concerning evjery detail of the child's life. The over watched child is not allowed to drink one drop more than the rules pre scribe. A variation of a few min utes in its hours of sleeping is watched with concern. The baby is wrapped and toasted and kept so like a hothouse flower that it does not develop any power of resistance. One of these extremes is as bad as the other. A great deal of judgment and common sense, with a foundation of knowledge, is necessary for the proper care of babies. It some times is a matter of suprprise that young mothers do not make more mistakes, considering their lack of training and experience. In no oth s o clock to practice songs for the er line of work do we throw such ceieoration ot the opening ot tne great responsibilities upon the un- white way. AbovJt ti -fsve couples enjoyed a most delightful danqe given last evening by the young men of Hick ory in the Cheno-Cola building. Music was furnished by a Victrola and delicious punch was served throughout the evening. Birthday Party lYesterday afternoon Mrs. W. A. Hall entertained aibou twenty-five trained worker. It is stranee that in our great system of public edu cation no provesion is made to train girls for their great work in life. There is no reason why the proper care of babies should not be a re quired study in school. It certainly would be of much more practical and economical benefit in later life than many of the subjects now required. The present day mother who rea lizos how handicapped they are by children in celebration of the fifth I lack of knowledge of babies should birthday of her youngest son, Master insist .that their daughters do not auuer lrum me same lack, whatev er the mothers of the country de mand shall be taught in the schools Kufus Brvan Hall.. Games were played for an hour and after ward delicious ice cream was served. TIhe birthday cake with its five candles was at one end of the table and from a Jack Horner pie, which was placed in the center of the ta ble, each child drew a souvenir. Ladies Guild Meets On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Lutheran church was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. II. Barkley with Mrs. Barkley, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mrs. M. M. Sigmon and Mrs. B. F. Campbell as hostess. The topic for the afternoon was. "The world goes into the Neglected continent. interesting papers were read by different members of the society. After a full program the society adjourned and the hos tees served a 'dainty ice course. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. P. Suttlemver. MRS. F. H. ADDEN, Secretary. QUR BABY Who is it we love and cannot do without, One not very tall, but quite rosy and stout, Who often brings smiles but some times a pout? Our baby! Who is it that 's up as soon as the sun, Hands ready for mischief and eyes full of fun; Who's always "so s'eepy" when day light is done? Our baby! Who is it that takes all of life save its cares, Rides broom for a pony, plays cars with the chairs, And gets his new apron all full of great tears? Our baby! WJio is it we never can scold when we try When we see the sweet mouth puck ered up for a cry, And a small dimpled fist gouging into each eye? Our baby! What is it can never be purchased . with gold Though you offer us all your coffers an hold? Tis something that's living, your money is cold, Our baby! O. Thou who didst bid little children to come. Who lovest and carest for each little one. Wilt Thou keep from evil, and lead safely home, Our baby! E. A. R. FOOD ECONOMY (By th Associated PrB) .London, May 2. The government is to use the moving picture screen extensively throufrhouft the country in making known the urgent need for food economy and especially ior tho. savin trof bread. People are to be told the kind and quantity of food they should eat. RECEPTION POSTPONED will be placed in the curriculum Dr. E. B. Lowry, in "Your Baby" ESTER COMPANY WILL HELP FARMERS Make This Your Safeguard. 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. OTZ'S Drug Store "On the Corner" fl Phones 17 and 317 8 I J tmmxxmtmm tmttttxutsuntxittan , Hemstitching Picot Edge 6ampls on request KISS ELIZABETH BOST Mr. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phon 208 Hickory, N. C. The reception to have been given at ..the Methodist Sunday senoo Thiirsdav evening has been postpon ed on account of conflicting engage ments of some of the members. new date will be announced later. wry Daily Record w Per Year in Advance rHE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. Cloth Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. Chicago, Mjay 2. The first order by a great industrial concern mobil izing all its men and resources to fight the danger of world-wide famine through the threatened crop shortage in North America has been issued by Cyrus II. McCormick, president' of the International Harvester Company in response to President Wilson's re cent appeal to the country1. This or der goes to all the company's thous anls of field employes in the United States and Canada and will also reach the attention of 30,000 dealers hand-1 ling its farming implements. Employes are diiected to consider as of first importance all activities to meet the hunger peril which Mr. McCormick regards as even more im minent and grave than the president's message indicated. They are espe cially instructed to co-operate with all seeking to enlarge acreage and pro duction. In addition to urging reduction of waste as of no less importance than increased production, and to calling on the patriotic women of the country to help, especially in home econo mies, the order says: "From the latest reports of our rep resentatives in many countries, we are satisfied that the president's state ment as to the crop situation is most conservative. The whole world is now facing a shortage of crops. I fear the situation is even more serious than we realize. Strenuous efforts must be made to lessen and if pos sible to avoid the disaster which would be world-wide if our present fears regarding the crop shortage be comes a reality. 'The United States should avoid the mistakes made by the European countries now at war. In some coun tries the necessity for preserving the herds and the breeding of cattle Was overlooked. The result was a fail ure in the supply of meat and butter. In other countries, as the war pro gressed, owing to the scarcity of la bor, much land was lef t- untilled, re sulting in a shortage of crops. "Our people should heed these les sons and avoid both these dangers, On the one hand we must cultivate every available acre, so that, our food production Jupon which, with that of Canada, the world is depending to relieve its hunger may be as large as possible1. .We must also keep up the number of our cattle, sheep and pigs, so that with economical consum ption the supply of meat shall , be suf ficient. ,Let us not drift until it is too late to take the steps needed to enlarge and protect these sources of food supply. "'A special responsibility rests up on our organization. We come in daily and close contact with the food producing forcies of tjhe eunbtry m fact, we are a part of these forces Our first obligation is to give the farmers the best and promptest ser vice in supplying needed repairs and expert assistance, and to aid them in raising more crops of better quality and with less waste. For years the company through its agriculture extension department, has been preaching the gospel of more inten sive and intelligent agriculture. Ev ery international Harvester man should now carry this information to his community and co-operate with organizations and movements which seek to enlarge the crop area and pro duction of the United States. "The service we can give in this emergency is to be considered, not as incidental to other business, but of first importance." A supplemental order by General Manager Alex Legge gives details as to how farmers may be helped to increase crops. "Always bear in mind," this order reads, "that it is more important to see that the ma chines sold are working properly than it is to sell others1." Travelers and repair men are di rected to pay particular attention to helping dealers keep their stocks of repair parts so supplied that no far mer's implements will need to lie idle for want of them. Travelers are also instructed to show farmers how to attach headlights for night work to the thousands of tractors in use at this season and how to keep these machines running to full capacity. Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons give clear, permanent copies. Will not smut, dry out, or fill the type. Bay typewriting supplies of THE VAN DYKE SHOP 1 VV'iiTiiMOR b.T.'- We are eager to have every woman in this vicinity know of the merits of Wirthmor $1.00 Waists. We want them to know this not only because they will there after buy them repeatedly, but more particularly because it de monstrates so convincingly the splendid results that can be at tained when the retailer and manufacturer unite in close co-operation with a sincere desire to well serve the buying public. And in this connection let us add that we avail ourselves of every opportunity for such co-operation as will be an aid in bettering our service or values. These thoroughly desirabb Wjirthmor Waists can be sold in just one good store in every city and they are sold here exclu sively. Four appealing new styles on sale today. .New Shipment "Wellworth" Waists $2.00 New Shipment Silk Waists , $2.00 to $5.75 New Shipment "Lonsdale" Middy Blouses, $1.50 value for $1 each Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." i y. ij HUNGARIANS WANT INCREASE IN PAY (By th Associated Press) Rudanest. Htuneary. May 2. Em-1 ployes in. the Hungarian civil ser- M vice, .including tne posxomce anu j other oublic departments, have g formed an association to obtain a g treneral increase to cover the in- creased cost of living. The asso- f ciation alreiady has nearly 100,000 i members. Want Ads in the Record bring Results yiiiaMDiMiiiipjMiaiiiiiiiiiiiii Protect Your Potatoes From the Bugs We Can supply you With Paris Green AND Lead Arsenic Begin on them EARLY. We also carry a good supply of Fly Pow ders, Fly Pumps, Fly Papers and Fly Poison. Telepone us your orders. Hickory Drug Company TO REDUCE STATIONERY IN HOUSE OF COaUVIONS The REXALL Store Telehopne 46 JIII!ll!ll!l!!U!!llll!ii!l!llllli!:iM (By th Associated Press) lLondon. May 2. The free station ery provided in the house of com- g mons for the use ot memoers is to n be drastically "rationed." Under the new system, no member will be g allowed to use more than a dollar s g worth of free stationery weekly. g rjDEDBDD0DDDDDDDDDDDDDDSC3DCnZ3DDDDQ0QDDQ TO ERECT MEMORIAL FOR RUSSIAN FALLEN (By Associated Press. ) 9 iPetrosrrad.: Russia, May 2 The n municipal council has voted 100,000 rubles towards a memorial to the men who fell in the revolution, bub- B scriptions will be received through- IS out Russia, and it is expected that at least 2,000,000 rubles win De avail- able for the memorial by the time g the plans are ready. AN j AMERICAN CITIZEN CONTRIBUTES TO WAR a (By ths Associated Press) g (Liverpool, May 2. An American Q citizen, now living in New Orleans, O butt formerly a British citizen in Liverpool, has sent the Liverpool O Chamber of Commerce a check for H $2,500 to be sent to Premier David D Lloyd George as a gift to the Brit- g ish nation. In an accompanying let- g ter he says: "I should like m re- g turn a letter signed by Mr. Lloyd g George stating that I have made g this gift, to put in my safe, so that g .my children may know that their g father also was willing to make a g sacrifice for his country. g In acknowledging the gift, Mr. g Llyd George says: "I am deeply Q touched by the patriotic spirit which Q prompted you to make this sacrifice El at a time when the motner country is so vitally in need of all support. 1 can assure you that we at home are thrilled at the way our friends across the sea have come forward to give us their best in our hour of trial. It .is not only soldiers and sailors to whom our thanks are due, but al so to those non-combatants who have so generously given of their assistance" The Product of Experience The high quality and low price of the Chevrolet is made possi ble by long experience, unlimited rssources 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 asy other ear at tis price in Ameri ca. W 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. Bouck Garage QUALITY! SERVICE! PHONE 2 lO. n u a n a ES QSaDDQBDDDDDDnDDDODDDDODnDDDDDQBaD&DDDDP MR. STROUP TO SUPPLY FOR ASHEVILLE RECTOR Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Stroup and Master Samuel Bradley Stroup, Jr., will will leave tomorrow for Ashe ville, where Mr. Stroup will supply for Dr. W. G. Clark, rector of Trin ity Episcopal church, while he takes a vacation of three weeks. Mr. Stroup expects to pay brief visits to Hickory in the interim. He will be away three Sundays. Trinity church is the largest in this diocese and the vestry desired to have the Hickory rector assume the duties in the absence of Dr. Clark. 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. t The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1917, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75