Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 8, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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n-BSDAV KVKNINO K!CKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE s a i SOflDDDDDDOOODDDDDODaODDDDDDQDaDD I ' """ yP'"'"'' 19 a & D a a a Jewelry for Everyone Watches, pins, cuff links, lav alliers and novelties. The best and latest to be had iu S our stock. D Don't forget our large stock of watches. Reliable makes D and at lowest prices. Call " and see them. 5 IT"'" miiiiiiMiimmnmmmm: :r. eo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist WaU'li uspL'ftor for boutnern ana U. and N.-W Railways. Vati' tiaja, (jiiBassunndncnonnnnnnonnnnnnnncnnaDir 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. CITY GARAGE Phone 377 This is to Remind You! Pay your lighting bills before the 10th and receive he discount. Continuance of service depends on bills be ing paid by the 1 5th of each month follow ing that in which service is rendered. Don't Put it off Pay before the 10th Southern Public Utilities Co. PHONE 148 toai:m-:::x;::::::::::tamrtmmam ANNOUNCE! NT Having boug ht the J. 0. Rhodes Jewelry business and having the training and ex perience I wish to say to the public that I am prepared to serve you to your entire sat isfaction in jewelry, Watch jewelry and all kinds of fine repairing. In optical work I am prepared to give you the Best and licensed All optical v ni ; filiate of the Philadelphia Optical College Z,ih" -v,r,-h Carolina State board of Optometry. , Jy f'Tn.iil opening for business will be May 10. The public c'. a!y invited to come. Come, let's get acquainted. I'mL'V'"11 r'n,i me at the same old stand- (The Van Dyke Ao Jo Essex Jeweler & Graduate Optometrist Local and Personal tTimnmmTmniiiiiiiiiiiiiunmmiiuuta Mr. John Mitchell of Hamlet, for merly city manager of Hickory, has passed the examination for the Ogle thorpe training camp. Dr. Anders of Gastonia and Rev. Mr. Rankin of Gastonia spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. II. C. New ton on their way to Boone and Ruth ertord College, Dr. Anders to spend the summer in the mountains and Mr. Rankin to deliver the sermon before the graduating class of the college. Miss Nora Wlhitener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Whitener and .. J. C. Welch left last Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mr. Lary Wlhitener and familv. Mr. Wrioh will visit several relatives before j returning to Hickory. He has been1 making his home with his daughter, Mrs Avery Wlhitener of east Burke county. SEETHE If , SZm 1 REINFORCING I 7 fl I mS I I I I NOTE THE 1 - I II I VALVE J 1 II mum i j ' ii mm' II Mother-Teacher Association Mother-Teacher Association met at the South school Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. The meeting was well attended and all present greatly enjoyed Mrs. Longaker's ad dress on how the, children should spend their vacation. She brought out many points of interest and it is to be regretted all the mothers could not hear her. , The next meeting will be held at the . South school Friday May 25 at 3:30. All mothers are urged to be present at the next meeting, as it will be of unusual interest. BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO JOHN M. CAMPBELL INSIDE SECTION FAULTLESS NATURALHIPPLE PAT. JULY IJ.ISU. FAULTLESS lATURALNURSCR Natural Nurser Complete 30c. JJ1ZS Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 Tne Port Deposit correspondent ot the Cecil county (Md.) News givs the following account of the recent death of Mr. John M. Campbell who spent several years in Hickory and who was so favorably known here: This town and community were not only terribly shocked but greatly saddened on Sunday afternoon to hear of the death of Mr. John M. Ca nip bell, which occurred at 2:30. For some time he had been s-ufferintr with a severe cold, but did not consider it serious. On Friday, April 13, he with Rev. and Mrs. F. X. Moore and Miss Mary Campbell went to R;sing Sun to share in the reception friven to the new minister of the M. E. church. His cold was very much worse on his return and when he went to bed it was for the last time. From the first Dr. C. I. Benson, who at tended him. gave no hope of recov ery. He died as he lived, believing in the resurrection of the dead and a fre? knowledge of awakening in a land where neither sickness nor sor row is known. Jlis life was a "liv ing epistle known and read of all men." He has gone, but only eternity can tell of the good he did. His left hand had no knowledge of what his right hand did. Like Nathaniel of old it could be said of him "Behold a man indeed, in whom is no guile." He was modest in all his good works, gave iiDerany to every good cause, supported two in India, who were seeking to know the truth. Every minister, since his coming among us, leaned upon him for counsel. Nothing proceeded from his mouth but words of comfort and cheer; no matter what misfortune or sorrow came to him, he always felt it was for his good. He was an exhorter, class leader, Sunday school teacher. Never too weary to attend all church services; never too weary to visit the sick and point them to the "Lamb of God" He never failed in season and out of season to speak a word for his Mas ter. Mr. Campbell came to this town about January 1899. and with his cousins. Walton and Willim Camp bell, opened a warehouse on thi' steamboat wharf. The firm has al ways been known for its integrity. As soon as he became established he sent for his family, who were at their home in Barnsley, Pa. His wife did not live but a few months after com ing here and left him with four chil dren. ' Her sister, Mtiss Florence Stephenson, took care of the children and kept his house. After several years they married and one child was born to them. This climate did not agree with his wife, and he moved to Florida, then to Georgia, then to North Carolina, where she died. He did not give up his business relations here but spent part of his time with his family. iSince her death he has remained here. The Methodist church can never replace him. He will live in the hearts of many people who loved and honored him. He leaves five children, Emory, who is in a hos pital in Denver. Col., and could not get here, Howard, who lives in States- ville. N. C: Mrs. Mary Hunt, ot Wiay- nesville, N. C; Mrs. Elizabeth Field, of Greensboro, N. C, and Ruth Camp bell, who lives with her sister, Mrs. Hunt. f Hemstitching Picot Edge Samples on request. MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. RUSSIAN TROOPS AT SALONIKI TAKE OATH A Gears it's doesn't mean much unless it means that; and when s what we mean. OU want just one thing in the clothes you buy; if you get that, enough. You want to be satisfied with them. A "guarantee we '"guarantee" our clothes, that' We use none but all-wool fabrics; the best of other materials; skilled craftsmanship; we design styles to express the good, new-fashion ideas; we make models to fit all sizes and shapes of men. And we guarantee satisfaction. Every merchant who sells Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes is authori zed to make such a guarantee, and make good on it; it covers every thing about clothes that may satisfy or dissatisfy; fabrics, fit, colors, ta iloring, value for the price. There are no reservations or exceptions. This is the kind of merchandise we believe in and sell to our custo mers. Meichandise with a guarantee back of it. Let us show you our Spring stock of new patterns and styles. Credit Good For Much More Washington Herald. After all we may have some discus sion as to how we will raise that $7, 000,000,000, but the fact is that we have already spent it or contracted to circulate that sum. There may be some dissatisfaction in the method of producing the revenue, but we may congratulate ourselves that our cxed- it is yet good for three times as much. 1 CHE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. (By the Associated Press) Saloniki, May 8. All the Russian troops on the Balkan front have now taken tha oath of allegiance to the new Russian government. Russian soldiers in the vicinity of Saloniki were marshalled on a suburban pa rade ground for the ceremony of swearing allegiance to the provisional authority. The general in command addressed them, reading the Russian Emperor's proclamation of abdication" and explaining that a constitutional convention was to be held later to chose a form of government "The emperor has given up his throne," said the general, "and has absolved you of your oath of fealty to him. You are therefore free now. to take the oath of allegiance to the new provisional government Not a dissenting voice was raised when the general read the new oath, which was first repeated by the offi cers and then by the men, all of whom thereupon filed past and kissed the bible and the cross in token of their new allegiance. In conclusion, the general explained that all courtesy titles had been ab olished, and that in future the ien must not address him as "Excellency" but simply as "general." "Yes, Your Excellency," replied all the men in chorus, whereupon they were made to repeat their acknowl edgment in the new' manner of "Yes, General." MANY DOING IT FOR LESS New York "World. According to the Bureau of Per sonal Service of the Board of Esti mates, $980 a year is the smallest sum upon which a family of five,, in cluding three young chilren, can prop- erly be supported. That is equiv alent to about $3.25 a day for 302 working days a year. Wlhat propor tion of the working population of thia city, with dependents to provide for, is earning today this average wage in the lowest-paid occupations, in stores", factories, or outdoor labor? TO PRACTICE SINGING FOR BIG CELEBRATION All persons who expect to take part in the singing at the white way cele bration Thursday night are urged to meet at the home of Mrs. J. Worth Elliott tonight to practice patriotic airs. It is hoped that a great crowd will be present. It is planned to make the singing a feature of the celebrar tion. . i HOLLAND IS RATIONED BY THE GOVERNMENT (By the Associated Press) The Hague, Netherlands, May 8. Nearly all Holland has been put on a system of government rations be cause of the virtual stopping of grain imports from America as a result of the ruthless submarine warfare and the poor crops of potatoes and other vegetables. 'The entente allies had long since put in use a system of ra tioning the Hollanders in the matter of grain imports but now the. halt in the movement of all shipping has caused a virtual cessation of all im ports. A breadcard system has been in ef fect since February Under the new plan, potato and rye flour is mixed with American flour, effecting an ec onomy of more than 50 per cent in the consumption of wheat. Owing to a shortage of the stocks of pota toes, the allowance has been reduced an 1 T o Y Ctrl IIOIIL. V , lit- "V-. t? wv X . ( ll to each person amounts to a little form. He is a representative oime more than one pound. I county and of the state organization. The other prime necessities of life It was decided to stress at this time that are under direct government greater corn and sweet pocato crop, control are being distributed to each and as details of the work, farmers, community according to the number ere urged to secure me !. j of its inhabitants, the local authorities) more fertilizer- than &Ver, prepare) twthftir crounJ with greatei care Any; individuals. farmer who cannot get the seed Holland is bee-innine- to follow the and othed help that he needs to in- i r r i t.Lii.v. ia HrTftaerp and make one example Ui vjrexniaiiy m esuwiiBuiuK ,iv.. ? , . . , . . i i,;fi,0,3 TVir. nn'inoi Ana'are do its level best, is asKea U. thus far put into operation is at Rot- attend the meeting and let his wants j or-,iarn Tt nrovidfta a.hoii a nuart be known. Uncle Sam for one will, of warm food for a sum equal to; e that he gets what he needs. Tha 1 executive committee is - com- pared the food is rapidly transport posed oi usoorne m, j D ed to the city where distribution is ! County Agent Mask, secretary, Supt ,p made. - Geo. E. Long of the M!ss,n Food and hunger demonstrations oc- Mary owe, nome "" ' cur occasionally. . In these Socialists L. Arnat, president o : the Farmers g XLlXilAlIy HHfc, V. ww Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co. "The Quality Shop" Beginning Today Big Manufacturer's Outlet Sale of Gold Shell and Sterling Silver Rings At 25c Each Every Ring Guaranteed for Five Years Ever awake to the best interests of our friends and patrons, we have arranged with one of the largest and best Jewelry Manufacturers of the East to have their Special Representative visit our store and conduct a special sale and exhibition of their splendid and worthy merchandise. This sale will afford the people of this section the most wonderful Savings Opportunity within their knowledge, as it embraces decidedly the most extensive variety and the most wonderful values of any similar offer ever presented in this whole sctieon!. More than 5,000 handsome new rings are included, embracing rings for any and all occasions Pearl Rings. Dinner Rings, Tiffany Sterlings, Signet Rings, Band Rings, Birthstone Rings dn fact all the very latest and newest creations in rings suitable for Men, Women, Masses and Babies. Every ring is fully guaranteed as Solid Gold Shell or Sterling Sil ver, as the case may be, and with each one goes the maker's guarantee of five years satisfactory wear or your money back. Stunning New Dinner Rings iVery latest conceits, mounted wth a newly discovered Wfhite Stone that in beauty and brilliancy is the closest approach to a diamond that has yet been put on the market. The setting consists of twenty-four clear white stones, each set in a silver cup with a platinum finish. They look to be the equal of any $200.00 ring that you can buy, but our price in this sale is only $1.00 and $1.50 Each Thompson-West Company "The Ladies Store" IFOOff) MEETING SATURDAY The executive committee of the Ca tawha County Food Commission yes terday set Saturday at .1 p. m., as the time for a great mass meeting oi i patriotic Catawbans to discuss ways; and means of increasing production! of food and feed, of practicing econ-j omy in the use of these necessities, and of conserving every bit of food and feed for later needs. The men and women of town and j county are urged to come to this! gathering. It is for the best inter- j ests of the county and everybody in; it; it will help North Carolina and, the United States. Every person is j expected to "do his bit." ! ' The committee has appointed one; mnn in each school district to be a! d 'potato-less days have been estab-j committee of one to urge the carry hed. The ration of peas and beans' ing out of plans the con mittee will QBSDDDEiaDDDDDDDDDDDQDC: D 0 B a a The Product of Experience possi-build- The high quality and low prie of the Chevrolet i made ble bv lone experience, unlimited resource and buying, ing and marketing facilitiesequalled by no other company. You will find more value vLiibl and invklbU ia Ifoe Chev rolet "Four-Ninety" than in iy other car at Urn priee in Ameri ca. We 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 Bmck are active m iiiiSmK mc utou w , : r . J ,,T r.: f 4.,- , loflPi&lature. and Harvey (jeitner oi government. ' I QUALITY! SERVICE! PHONE 2 lO. a n s Hickory. Newton Enterprise.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 8, 1917, edition 1
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