Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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2 r T 1 i B Jewelry tor Everyone Watches, pins, cuff links, lav alliers and novelties. The g best and latest to be had u. our stock. p Don't forget our large stock 5 of watches. Reliable makes. Q and at lowest prices. Call D and see them. 5 HICKORY DAILY RECORD 'Aud xdHEE S D D a i eo. E. Bisanar .lewder and Registered Optometrist q . v'or for Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. n s Don t Laugh An untimely break resulting from an incompetent repair job may make it necessary for you to get out and ,jet under sometime. If you want to be sure of a job well done that will "stay fixed." let us do your repair work. We have the experience, the knowledge and our charges will be right. TY GARAGE PHONE 377 hJ ii : V. s '. V w s GOODTOWrf Do Hot Bother Your Wife uvrli. We guarantee all o;ir work. uttons .i'n:s repairs foo of charge. Frice3 to be abso-:ui-y in every re.ct. Shirts (all kinds) 10 cents. Cleai Ladies' and Mens Hats til and Reblocked. Look Like New ::v. i ! '!. i;. Ill- ; New Sweatband or tlycd. New Sweatband New Sweatband New Sweatband Wiumnmmnmroaaatas : Society 'Miss Lily Jones has returned to her home in the Happy Valley after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall, the latter her sister. Local and Perroml Mr. W. J. Shuford left this morn ing on a business trip to Greensboro. Mr. Char W. Thurmond of Newton was in Hickory on business today. Miss Sellers Hostess Yesterday afternoon Miss Virginia Sellers was hostess to the Do As' You Please Club. Nine members were present and Mrs. Iorace Lutz was a welcome guest. After a pleasant hour the hostess served a delicious salad course. j The next meeting will be with anas Helen Springs. Mrs. Sherrill Entertains Mrs. W. A. Hall received the prize, a deck of cards, for the highest score, 1 Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. C. M. Sherrill was hostess to the Wed-! licious two course refrifhments were served after the game. Miss Mary Allen was hostess to $ie Farce Bridge Chib Wednesday: afternoon. 'Miss Margaret Taylor: was the lucky winner of the J high score prize, a lovely crepe del chine handkercief. Twto soursje game. Those playing were Misses Taylor, Jones, Smith, Reid, Springs, Allen and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Iron Station. Prof. R. L. Coons, who has charge of the graded schools of Troy, is spending his vacation with his parents. The unior Luther League of Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church is having a picnic today in the park at Kenworth. Mrs. F. B. Ingjold and children, Mrs. Alice P. Super, Miss Constance Bost and Mr. Cecil Bost motored to Charlotte yesterday and spent the day. The condition of Prof. Geo. W. Hahn, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, continues crit ical. . He is slowly sinking and the end is near. Mrs. Bourbdnnais Entertains The Embroidery Club held its last meeting of the season yesterday after noon with Mrs. A. Bourbonnais as hostess. Fourteen members respond- ed to roll call. During work hour Mrs. T. F. Ste venson read a most entertaining story "Sis Meranda on Truth," and Mrs. E. A. Smith accompanied by Mrs. O. G. Henkel sank in her charming man ner "Kathleen Mavoureen" and "The Lost Chord." The visitors for the afternoon were Mesdames A. Wezen and O. G. Hen kel. At the close of the meeting a delicious two course luncheon was served. JOHN PAUL LUCAS TELLS WHAT HE IS DOING French Dry Cleaned and Dyed OUR SCOPE 'r, thing that can be cleaned or dyed including ,-i;itts, jackets, suits, coats, gowns, dresses, silk .-i. i. gloves feathers, slippers, furs, corsets, ki l shoes, canvas shoes, slippers and buckskin ' and delicate fabrics of all kinds. Gentlemen's !.(-, suits, top coats, overcoats Cravenettes iutlt robes, smoking jackets, ties and gloves, rain r i .vit-rjiobile seat covers, etc. FREE GLOVES CLEANED FREE May IS to Jun 1 with any order we will clean one fro Please try our cleaner. Wfc use the best ;tf;tii' fkv.n with gasoline only. Wo knock tho sp-s out of goods free. De iienry 1334 Sth Avenue Yen Laundry Phone 335-J Raleigh, May 18. "Hoe for Car olina!" This is the motto hung con spicuously in the office of President J. D. Andrews of Catawba College at Newton. Pr. Andrews, writing to the North Carolina food conservation com mission!, states that he lis one of those who have been preaching and practicing diversified farming and in creased foor production for these many years Dr. Andrews has nine sturdy children and rather hints that food production has been a necessity. Secretary Joun Paul Lucas of the food conservation commission was pleased with Dr. Andrews' letter, except for one clause that rather riled him. "Your theory has been my practice for all these years," wrote the doctor. "I have no theories," declared Lu cas. "I am practicing what I preach. I work eight horses on my farm and, as I was already practicing diversi fied farming, I had only 50 acres of cotton last year. I have put about 25 extra acres of land into cultivation and have cut the cotton acreage 20 per cent from the small acreage of last year. In addition to a consider able acreage of wheat, oats, rye and corn, I am planting 40 acres of soy beans for food and seed, enough sorghum to make 600 to 1,000 gal lons of syrup, several acres eact of sweet and Irish potatoes, and for age on every acre stubble land that does not go into soy beans or corn." "I resent being called a theorist." Tha Pig lour Amusement Com pany, which opened here last night, drew a lsrge crowd and the manage ment and patrons were pleased. The owners stress the point that their performances are clean and they do not want patrons who are looking for rough stufD W)e wish to inform our friends and customers of the fact that the prices of Soaps are advancing almost daily. We have a big stock of soaps and are in position to protect you now and would avise to buy at once in or der to protect yourself against the prices that will soon be in effect. I' ATRIA AT HHE PASTIME TODAY The following is a short synopsis of the third episode of "Patria" featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle the best dressed and best known woman in America, which will be shown at the Pastime this afternoon and tonight: Episode Three -"Winged Millions." Patria learning that Capt. Parr is a captive of Huroki's boat, to which the treasure has been transferred fol lows through a dense fog in a motor boat. She boards the ship but in order to escape their clutches is forced to dive into the sea and swim back to the motor boat. In the meantime Huroki discovers a coast wise cutter bearing down upon them and decides to scuttle their boat. In the hold, Capt. Parr, securely bound, is helpless to move. Suddenly the water rushes in, and MR. FLAGLER SELLS STORE TO RETURN TO DEPOT Mr. Fred J. Flagler has sold Flag ler's Market to Messrs. R. M. Pitts and J. M. Miller, who will conduct under the firm name of City Market, and Mr. Fiagler will accept the posi tion of cashier at the Sou ..ern depot June 1. Mr. Pitts has had consider able experience in the grocery and meat business and he and Mr. Pitts propose tc render good service at all times. Mr. Flagler began the railroad bus iness here under Mr. W. B. South erland, general agent, and he returns to his first love. Mr. M. M. Murphy, who is cashier, will take the claims desk, and other shifts probably will be made in the force. Mr. Flagler was a hustler in the grocery line and his ability to use advertising pace to advantage is at tributed by him for much of his suc cess and when he announced the sale of his store he put in a good word for the Record without a suggestion from anybody in this shop. COTTON "IS BAD," SOME OF IT PLOUGHED UNDER ICS xxn-aff Saturcfav Mav 19th. invite your attention to our niir! Summer showing of Millinery Saiu relay. Also our new line of ladies' wash skirts, waist and dress fabrics. Our boys wash suits and chiKlrens dresses are what you are looking for. See Our Shoe Window of Specials. Tr'vtric:'rrvTTT' np X'T?.V METHODIST CHURCH LAID Lenoir, May 18. In the presence' of a large audience, conjsiting of1 the friends and membership, the foundation of Lenoir's new $30,000 , Methodist church was formally be gun on Wednesday afternoon, and the work will now be pusneu to a rapid conclusion, which the con tractors have guaranteed to be by September 15 next, i A most inspiring and touching scene connected with the exercises ! was the fact that the first brick was laid by Mrs. Uriah Cloyd, the oldest living member of the church and who has been blind for a number of years. Mrs. Cloyd is 89 years old, and is al so the only living person who was present when the foundation of the present Methodist church, now used by the congregation, was started 73 years ago. A telegram was received here on Wednesday afternoon announcing the death of Ransom Holsclaw. Mr. Hofsclaw, it seems has been firing for some time on a local train run ning out of Charleston, S. C, and in some wav was run over by his train. Details of the tragedy are unknown here. Reports from all sections of North Carolina indicate that the cotton crop, to be large this year, must be grown from seed that has been re planted. Frosts in the eastern part of the state caused considerable dam age and cold days and nights caused further injury. In many cases the cotton was plowed up and corn sub stituted. In Catawba county this has been the case to a limited extent, and the cotton that is standing has a poor chance. If the plants are living by the first of June it will be comparatively easy to make a crop with favorable weather. The prospects are that North Caro lina's corn crop will be increased lar gely at the expense of cotton. Colgates line of Soaps have s vanced already from 10c a cake to 1 and 13c, we have a good stock a are in position to sell you at the price, 10c cake or 30c box. Cashmere Boquet (small size) Cashmere Boquet (large cake) S Colgates Natural Violet 1 Colgates Lilac 1 t Uiates H'elia-trope 1 Colgates Turkish Bath Jergins Bath Tablets Violet, rose, Geranium Jergins Violet Glycerine 1 Jargins Wborlbury's Facial Soap 2 Colgates, V. trite Clematis Castle Soap J Hinds Cream , ' Butter Milk Soap 1 Palmero Skin Soap 2 Packers Tar Soap Resinol Soap 2 Pears Unscented 1 Pears Scented 2 Lutz Drug Store On The Corner Phones 17 and 317. nmmmiimtfflttttmmtgfflt Hemstitching Picot Edge Samples on request. MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. E. L. Shuford, Jr. Veterinarian. After April 15 will be locat ed at Abernethy's Stables. Phone number, 256. 9R. ALFRED & PUli EYE SPECIALIST TO SEE BETTER SEE DULft V T? ; '&m3rr car a cxpn leucc The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Fitted Exclusively MARTIN BLOCK, - LENOIR. N. C. U79VL tot it from DtTLA. If A' Tlight WA'CH PAPBR FOR DATES. TWO RUSSIAN OFFICERS WITHDRAW RESIGNATIONS V. 'Petrograd,, May 18, via London. As a result of a meeting in Petro grad of the commanders in chief from all the fronts except the Caucasus, Generals Brussiloff and Gurke have withdrawn their resignations, and re ports of further resignations are refuted by the definite announcement that all the corrtmanders have de cided to remain at their posts. Thus the crisis in the army, which for li ed an alarming accompaniment to the political crisis, has been averteu. (Discussing with the temporary government the serious condition of affairs at the front, the commanders declared that the unfortunate phrase "peace without annexations" has found its way to the army and was there tA'anslHUed into an argument against offensive warfare. This and ; other harmful doctrines is pervading: the army and the inability of the officers satisfactorily to explain fcham : had ruined discipline and destroyed the authority and prestige of the of-; ftcers. Tihe discord in, Petrograd had naturally found an echo every where at the front, but the soldiers ! Wao SlUmjr lEwiviMic) " r - er of the Russian army was py no means lost. For Quality Guaranteed 5000 MILES in writing THIS is a tire one can rec ommend to one's friends. We do. It is the best tire in the world and its service is guaranteed. Abernethy Hdwe. Co j J j Drives Wnt Malaria, Builds Up Sysi T Old Maadard general strengthening OKOVS'B TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives vx Mal04a,eariafaes Ui b toad, tad trallds up the sys tem. A true tonic. Par adults and children. SQo V OOOOOODOOOOOO 8 Used 40 Years g 5 O GAR g The Woman's Tonic q Sold Everywhere ooooococooooo To Cure a Cold fn One Da TakeLAXATlTR BROMO Qulnle. Itstor& ;lu Couch nd Headache and works off th: co)d CrujTgists refund money if it fails to curt fe. W. GROVE'S bienature on each box o o Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons give clear, permanent copies. Will not smut, dry out, or fill the type. Buy typewriting supplies of THE VAN DYKE SHOP THE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. CUthts Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. adies Low Shoes For Summei At Practically Last Years Prices W'e are asked every day why our low shoe prices are so reas onable. We bought our Spring stock last summer before high prices went into effect.. We can save you from 50c to $2.00 on every shoe that you buy from us. We have patent pumps, kid pumps, kid and patent sport ox fords, comfort oxfords, kid strap pumps, mary janes, etc. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 White Shoes and Pumps in Great Demand This is the biggest white shoe season ever known. We have eight inch boots, nine inch boots, white sport oxfords, white pumps in both low and high heels. Prices $2.50 to , $4.50 Children's Low Shoes at a Saving Patent Baby Dolls, Kid Mary Janes, Oxfords, and all kinds of white, including tennis slippers at last seasons prices. Prices 50c to , $2.50 Children's Hosiery We have a full line of children's socks, white, black and many colored tops, 15c to 25c A full line of childrens hosiery in black and white at 15c to 25c Ladies Hosiery Cotton hosiery in black and white 15c to 50c Silk hosiery in many colors 50c to $1.50 Special "Linenwear" silk hosiery, line foot and heel, blaclc, white, brown and grey at , , , 79c You will be surprised at the many styles in shoes and hosiery that we offer you at old prices. Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." Uttt The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance nDDDDaDDDDDDDaaaDDDDDaDDDDQnaaDDDDQCq; p u The Product of Experience g El The high quality and low price of the Chevrolet is made possi- Q ble by long experience, unlimited resources and buying, build- ing and marketing facilitiesequalled by no other company. D P You will find more value visible and invisible in the Chev- Q rolet "Four-Ninety" than in ay other car at tis priee in Ameii- ca. D iVe guarantee the Chevrolet to have more power per pound ef car j than any other car built. The prooff. Q D Seeing and Riding in a g Chevrolet. Boick Garage QUALITY! SERVICE! S PHONE 210. g ooBODnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDonnnnnnnczDnnp 83 a a m a El a a a a a a a a a Want Ads in the Record bring Results iiiiiiiiBiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiira Commencement Time Send your friends some nice Carnations, Roses, or a box of Nunnallys Fine Candies. We are Agents for Scholtz, The Florist, Charlotte, and Salisbury Green Houses, Salisbury. When you need anything in Drugs. TELEPHONE US YOUR WANTS. Hickory Drug Company Telehopne 46 m The REXALlStore mum
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1917, edition 1
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