Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONDAY EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD AGE THREE nDDDOnDDODDDDOnDDDDDDDQDDODDDDDDDCDDDnCID n n a a a g D a a a a a a a D D a a a a 00 I Jo You Havp ia Headache? If you do, very likely it. comes from your eyes and can be relieved with properly fitted glasses. Eye strains, headache and nervous troub les, the result of optical de fects can be relieved. My examinations are mad by the most modern methods and greatest care exercised the selection of the proper formula for the lense3 in every instance. a :j a n -i a Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist a Watch inspector for Southern and C. and nt..w Pon oaDanDQDDnnDnDanBanDaoDnnagnnnDannnnBBB DBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ WE ADMIT Local and Personal WWW WWW WW Dr. Fred Campbell spent Sunday in Newt in. Hickory lodere. No. 343, A. F. and A. M., will meet tonight at S o'clock for work in the first degree. IMass Olie Martin has returned from All Healing Springs where she spent a month. '. . . ii. Mr. Rual Hires has gone b'iek to Ohio where he has work on a brick structure. i Mrs. M. M. Thompson has receiv ed pledges amounting to $125 for tickets for the chautauqua next year. a D a a 5 a a D n u a a Variety is the Spice of Life in all cases, ror m- n a g And yet this doesn't hold good stance, Hickory ice. Hickory Ice has bee n slowly and surely perfected un til it has reached that stage of perfection where it is good for all things and at all times. You can be absolutely sure when Using Hickory Ice. It is the one thing you know is PERFECT, for it is made from Distilled Water. O a a a a Hickory Ice & Coal Co. 'PHONE 261 S IfaflBBBBBBflBBflBflflBflflflBBflflflflBflBflBflflflflBBflBfl Mrs. A. J. Essex and son, Har old, have gone to Dillard to visit her father, Mr. M. T. Michell. The last chapter of "The Great Secret" will be shown at the Pas time this afternoon and. tonight Don't miss it. Mr. Frank It. Altermus left yes terday for Newark, N. J. where he will spend his vacation with his par ents. The last chapter of "The Greai Secret" willl be shown at the Pas time this afternoon and. tonight Don't miss it. Mr. Herman Kiser of Winston- Salem spent a few hours in the city Sunday en route home from Gfanite Falls where he had bsen visiting friends. Want Ads in the Record bring Results AGS FLAGS FLAGS Hickory is preparing to close shop Wednesday, July 4, and many resi dents will attend picnics, others will repair to their gardens and still others assemble on the banks of rivers. Post K, Travelers Protective As sociation, will hold its annual picnic at Catawab Springs on Wednesday and the Reformed Sun'day school will picnic at Baker's Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Heinicke of St Louis, Mo., spent the week end here en route home from Atlantic City. Thsiy are the parents of Rev. Mr. Heinicke who was pastor here, and who had to give up his work on ac count of his health. They report him as being very little better, if any. All Sizes and all Prices The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 THE MODERN SAMSON Chicago Post. When Samson found himself at last in the banquet hall of the lords of the PhilLuines he leaned against the pillars and brought down tne. roof thus destroying himself and all others beneath it. William II has leaned hard on the pillars of monarchy. The RomanofF pillar cracked and Nicholas was crushed in tha ruin. Constantine fell when tho supports of his dxisty broke beneath the strain and Iloheu zollerrt friendship. Now Alphonso is threatened with disaster as the re sult of William's intrigues, and Aus tria's young emperor sees his gov ernment crumbling for the sins of Potsdam. Even Sweden's king has heard rumbling of menace. There is this difference between Samson of old and Samson of today the former destroyed his enemies, the latter is destroying his friends, or those who have refused to become his open foe's. But there will be no difference in the result of Samson. He, too, will perish. Rev. W. R. Bradshaw had a large congregation Sunday morning and night, and he certainly preached twe good sermons. Some say in the one at night "he .b-siat Jhimseflff It generally seems that his last sermon is his best. one. METHODIST BARACA CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Baraca class of the First Methodist church met Sunday morn ing with a fairly large attendance and after an ablf and helpful dis course n the lesson by the teacher Mr. P. A. Setzer, new officers were el ected for the ensuing six months. The officers to be installed next Sunday are: Glenn Abernethy, president; Richard Williams vice-president; Burgan Witherspoon, reelected sec retary; Ivey Starnes, treasurer and F. F. Murphy, class reporter. DOG CAUGHT CHICKEN - IN MRS. STEVENSON'S LOT , Help is Close at Hand whenever you. need the prompt assistance of skilled auto-repair men. Go to the nearest phone, tell us where you are and seek the shade of the nearest tree until our trouble car rolls up which won't be long. Our shop work is on a par with our emergency service. Try us when you next need reliable repairs, replacements t adjustments. CITY GARAGE PHONE 377 The owner of a little bob-tailed white dog will please take notice that it is as bad as some cats and is destined to meet a sudden and violent death if it is not made to mend its ways. This morning the canine rushed into the yard of Dr. T. F. Stevenson and picked up a large fryer and rushed out again. Mrs. Stevenson saw the dog, but was not quick enough for it. Any man or woman who has raised chickens un til they are ready to fry will put up a horse shoe for Mrs. Sevenson in the hope that it will bring luck when sees that dog in her chicken lot again especially in view of the cost of chicken feed. GERMANY GETS FOOD FROM THE NEUTRALS BIG GUNS HAVE TURNED TIDE FOR THE ENTENTE British Headquarters in France, July 1 By Associated Press). Am erican officers,' who have been study ing conditions on this front for some time past, say they are wonderfully impressed . with the British artil lery, which has made them more than ever conscious of the immense efforts the United States will have to make in that direction. The American people have been quick to .appreciate the value of the great aerial fleets of battle and scouting planes; the air service appealed at once their imaginafc'jm. But when, after all is said and done, it has been guns and still more guns, shells and still more shells, that have turned the tide of war in favor of the entente allies. The artillery has. solved most of the problems of modern war. It was the artillery that blew the Ger mans from their "grim grip on Vimy ridge; it. was the artillery that shook them loose from their nearly three years' hold on the high ground about Messines. It was the artil thijL shattered! land ;crumb!ed j the steel and concrete defenses of the Hindenburg line from Arras nearly all the way to Queant. It is the artillery today that is harras sing and pounding the Germans un til they are fairly dazed when the infantry attacks begin. The limited depth of the battles to day is due to the fact that the in fantry must not get beyond the pro tecting cover of their artillery. It was with enormous guns, which no other nations possessed, that the Ger mans expected to blast their way to quick victory in 1914. Now their military ambitions and their military progress are being dashed to pieces against the rocks of skilled suprnacy in guns and gun ners. Guns, airplanes and infantry from the great unity in main war; they can only move hand in hand. The life of high velocity guns at .the rate of fire it is now necessary to maintain is very short, necessitating constant replacements and re-linings of barrels It is one of the most significant phases of the war as it approaches the end of the $hird year, that the allies, including Am erica, with a wealth of raw materials, at their disposal can make these re placements while the Gemans are becoming more and more desperately in need in that respect Their artil lery is very strong at times, but the shelling in which they indulge is as nothing compared with what must be endured by the Germans from the al lied guns. SPECIAL AT THE PASTIME . TUESDAY JULY 3rd Louise Huff and Jack Pickford (a brother of WCary Pickford) are the stars in "Great Expectations" a five part Paramount feature which will be shown at the Pastime theatre Tuesday afternoon and night, July 3rd. The following is a short sy nopsis of the story: A faithful adaptation of Charles Dickens' cele bratel noval, "Great Expectations," aside from being the work of the master novelist, combines action and mystery to an unusual degree. In .this story Dickens developed two of his mostl interesting characters in Provic, the escaped convict, and Miss Hiavishman, the spinster who had been deserted at the altar and who planned to revenge herself upon all men by having her beautiful adopt ed daughter break their hearts. Pro duced by the Famous Players Film Co. That Socialists will fight was de monstrated by the Boston parade, when a number of the pacifists used their fists effectively. All this peace at any price business is two thirds bunk. 4 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. UTZ'S Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 4 7 and 317 OR. ALFRED W, Dl'LA TO SEE BETTER SEE DUU 17 Year's The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Fitted Exclusively MARTIN BLOCK, LENOIR, N. G, If yon got It from BtTLA. It's A'' Eigbt. W A ' tH I' Al' fc.lt OU DAiliS I Repair Dep't. Box 127 Charlotte, N. C. LENSES GROUND & DUPLICATED gQDDDDDDQDDDDDDBDDaDDBOEiflllDDDDQDDElDDDDnD D S f Ladies Ready-to Wear j n a I Reduction in lidst f D f of The Season I CI a a D Train Schedules. SOUTHERN Westbound No. 15 Ar Hickory 7:40 a. m. No. 11 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No. 21 Ar. Hickory 4:32 p. m. N. 35 Ar. Hiekory 11:32 p. m. Eastbound No. 36 Ar. Hickory 9:05 a. tl. No. 22 Ar. Hickory 12:00 noon. No. 12 ar. Hickory 5:32 p. m. No. 16 Ar. Hickory 6:50 p. m. C. AND N.-W Southbound No. 9 Ar. Hickory 2:35 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:40 a. m. nnnn&DnnnnpnnanpnbdnnQnonnnncnnnannnnnn a a a a a a a 3 a a a m City Steam Bakery For Your Bread, Cakes, Pies g Lemon Wafers, Vanilla Wafers, Scotch cook- p ies. Ginger Snaps, Fruit Bars, Sugar Cookies, a 'Lady Fingers, Jelly roll, White Layer cake a Devil Cake and for the best bread in your town. Insist that you get Ellington's a We Will C lot eat 9 A. M. July 4 Phone 235 Our Motto: "Quality" n noanoaDQDDDDo n ii u n n u ii ii i j Wasliington, July 2 Evidence that Goimar is obtaining ast quan tities of food from the European neu tral countries has been presented to 'he United States by Great Britain for the American government's guid ance in determining an export policy. Much of this, the British statistics purport to show, is replaced by tne neutrals with imports from Ameri ca. From Scandinavia, the information sets fojrth, enough fat is going into Germany to supply 7,700,000 soldiers virtually the entire army of effec tives in tho empire. German Im ports from ""these countries, is is de clared, reduced to calories, win equal the total ration of 2,500,000 troops, the size of the German army in the west. German purchases of foodstuffs abroad are made through the gov ernment department of the interior, which has organized a special division to buy from the neutrals. In the early days of the war the Gorman government stimulated importation of food by excluding imports from operation of maximum price laws, but this drew such a .vigorous protest ; from German producers the practice j was stopped. Yet the German authorities are said to be using coerion in exchanging j for food stuffs bought in the neutral ! countries, coal and other commodi- ties necessary for maintenance of I the, neutral industries. To some ex tent this coercoin has been recogniz ed by the British in operation of their blockade but with the entry of 1 America into the war the British be : lieve an arrangement can be made .for supplying the neutrals with most of their necessary requirements from the allied countries. I All of the northern European neu j trals have made regulations limiting ' more or less food exports to Germany, but producers and merchants, ,the British claim, are violating the laws ' because of high prices they are ob taining. Some merchants, they de I ' clare have made millions out of ille- gal trade. RED BLOOD AND COURAGE! (By Dr. W. C. Lucas) W?hat drives the men right up to the trenches in this war is courage, and it's red blood that "puts the heart" in the men. Did any one ever see a puny, thinblooded man ev er rush into the fight with any chance of winning out? Wiith rich, pure blood you can face any hard ship, reach any goal. But you are handicapped in the nace of life with out it. Ejery tissue, bone, muscle, should take from the blood certain materials and return to it certain others. T'is process insures per fect health. When the poisons accu mulate in the. Vood, perhaps the face breaks out in pimples, or boiles appear on the face, and we feel languid, tired, our vitality is at a low bb, and we eas'f catch cold. It's time to take an alterative ex tract and blood-purifier taken from Nature's foists. Such a one is made up of Golden Seal Blood and Stone root, Oregon Grape and Queen's root extracted with glycer ine and made into sugar-coated tab lets or liquid, and this has been sold by druggists for the past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It's always efficacious in the spring when the blood is run down and you need a wholesome ton ic. Try this old-fashioned but re liable remedy, without alcohol! If you are occasionally tjroubleu with rheumatic pains or lumabgo, pain in the back, toes or muscles of the body, this is due to uric acid stored in the system. The liver and kidneys do not act properly. For such a person, I advise taking Anuric (double strength) three times daily for a week or two. This Anuric throws out the uric acid which accu mulates, and if jken occasionally will prevent or cure rheumatism and gout There is no difficulty in obtaining Anuric at any drug store. adv Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund ..oney if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any tase oi itching:. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14days. Vhe first application gives Ease and Kest. sue. FOR SALE BY C. M. Shuford and Abernethy Hard ware Co., and all good dealers. jjJjfLOUiSE HUFF Tjfl ; In "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" at Pastime Tuesday July 3rd NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY TTnr)pr and bv virtue of an order or the Superior court of Catawba coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled Chas. H. Geitner et al, vs. Caroline M. Bolick et al., the under signed comnnstsiomer wilJj on tne mth dav of .Tulv. 1917. at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the First Nation al Bank of Hickorv. in said county, offer for sale to the highest bidder - ... All for cash that certain tract oi lana Catawba county, North Carolina, ad-lmno- smrl hpinp- in Hickorv Township, joining the lands of J. V. Hanna, George Fox, the estate oi iJorsey rv. and others, and more particuiar- y described as follows: - PJporinninP- at a nosib oak an old corner, and runs north 51 east 27 poles to a stake in the lane, tnence nlnnc the lane and bridge road 44 poles to a rock in the middle of said road; thence south 57 west 17 poles to a small post oak, an old corner thence, with the old line, soutn to east 57 poles to a dead black oak, old corner; thence south 23 west 45 1-2 poles to W)hisenhunt's line; south 80 west 27 poles to a small crooked red oak, thence north 30 west 73 poks to a small red oak; thence north 44 poles to the beginning. Containing 42 1-2 acres, be the same more or ess. This bpins- that nortion of the lanes of .Tosenh Bolch which was allotted to Nancy E. Hallman, his widow, as her dower. This 8th day of June, 1917. B. B. BLACKWELDER, 6 11 4t Mon Commissioner. D a B If you contemplate making a visit, if you ride in your own au tomobile, if you go l A night or on cool and rainy days, you need either a summer coat suit or separate coat. We still have seme very choice garments in good styles sui table for either summer or fall wear that we offer at the follow ing reductions: All $12.50 coat suits reduced to $3.40 ;. All $15.00 coat suits reduced to $10.00 All $16.50 coat suits reduced to $11.00 All $18 00 coat suits reduced to $12.00 All $20.00 coat suits reduced to $13.35 All $25.00 coat suits reduced to $17.'M All $22.50 coat suits reduced to $17.50 All separate coats reduced 25 per cent. All silk dresses reduced 3? 1-3 per cent. New shipment of the celebrated "Wirthmor" Waists $1.00 New shipment of the celebrated "Wellworth" waists $1.00 New shipment of the Lonsdale M'iddys, worth $1,50 for $1.00 Low shoes for summer wear $2.50 to $5.00. Silk Hosirey in all colors 35c to $2.00. Silk Parasols for rain or sun" $2.00 to $6.50. Silk Middy and Windsor ties 25c to $1.00 Special table of voiles and woven tissues 15c per yard Special table colored voiles and novelties 25c yer yard Special table white and colored skirtings 25c yer yard Big lot new val and Filet Laces 5c and 10c per yard This is just a few of the special items that we are showing. Don't fail to see the big remnant counter. Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." aBQBQBaatfDQBBSBQHsnDnaQBBDagaaQaaQQaQEiBa When You Think ot Brick Write or Phone BUFFALO CLAY CO Statesville, N. C. FINE Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. Our motto: "Your work done when you want it, like you want it." Prices always reasonable. Work guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, Call on me and be convinced. A. J. ESSEX Jeweler & Graduate Optometrist Hickory. N. C. QH1CH ESTER S PILLS THE IlA!UONl BRAND. Ladies S Aak yonr Drucglst for Clil.chas.tcr's Diamond JCrand, JMlls in Red and Void metallic noxes, sce'ed Imuc Ki!uon, Take no other Buy of your DIAMOND It RAND FILLS, for 85 TER'S years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWKERf OOOOOOOOOOOOfl g Used 40 Years 5J o mi o o o o o The Woman's Tonic g Sold Everywhere o o r. 0 OOOOOQOQOOOOO The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance srK:mmmummtm An Ambition and a Record ""THE needs of the South are identical with the needs of the Southern Railway: the growth and success of one means the upbuilding of the other. The Southern Railway asks no favors no special privileee i accorded to others. The ambition of the Southern Railway Company is to see that unity of interest that is born of co-operation between the public and the railroads; to see perfected that fair and f rank policy in the manage ment of railroads which invites the confidence of eovernmental aeenciesj to realize tha t liberality of treatment which will enable i; to obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of better and enlarged facilities incident to the demand for increased and better service; and, finally To take its niche In the body politic of the South alongside of other great industries, with no more, but with equal liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities. " The Southern Serves the South." ) Southern Railway System
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 2, 1917, edition 1
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