Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE TWO Hickory Daily Record TELEPHONE 167 Publishttl by the Clay rnntiii Co. Every Evening Except Sunday. S. II. Farabeo J. C. Miller I. M. Miller Editor Manager Adv. Mgr. Subscribers desiring the address of in their conimunicBuw" www. NEW addresses. To insure ellicient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub- .ubscribers should call 167 regarding coinpiaims. ' mTiTcTMf u'rtnv HATES One yer.r Ciw m,ml hi --uu UIA I Three months ... .4U UUU inuiim - - .. f n .1 .Xv UU TVVI PUBLICATION OFFICE: 1402 ELEVENTH AVENUE VlraA ua erennd clflSS matter Sep tember 11, 1915, at the postoffice at Hickory, N. C, under tne aci oi marcii 8, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS WEDNESDAY. Jl'IA IS. 1917 stop si;ppLii:s to ; hum any President Wilson's cmb.irgo proc lamation, tin' first wince Thomas JcfV erxoii ti k thi.-t method of strikinu; at both Franco and England, went into rd'ect Sunday and tln neutral nations, especially Midland. Switzerland, N'or way and Swvdon. will bo aiTivtot.' Thi.-! gdvonmu'iit will sec to it that exports from the United States do int reach Germany, and this is a :-tep, economists declare, that will do more Mian soldiers and guns to win the war. If Knu-land had declared a real blockade in the beginning. Germany would have been tot tiring now. al though the p.uple would not have been starving. I'usinoss men throughout the sta'.e are protesting over the excess profit.-', tax as provided for in the lvv'noj house bill, and the house ways and means committee is being urged to emasculate, the senate finance fom mittee's bill. Manufacturers aro ready to pay their part of the cost of the war, but they do not want to be put out of business. .Jupiter I'luvius has made someth ing less than "0 efforts to function in the corporate limits of Hickory and at last it appears ns if he had really decided that it was time. The remainder of this section, however, is not particular anxious for rain. Jf the culprits who wrecked South ern passenger train between Char lotte and Winston-Salem. causing the death of the fireman and a pas senger and the injury of several other persons, is found and convict ed the pardoning hand should be held thumb down Most people believe the war will end by spring, but this belief is bas ed on the assumption that the United States will continue to demonstrate that it is the war. The senate finance committee, on which we had banked our hopes, seems to have made a special effort to dash 'em. The Russians have evacuated Kal- usz for the same strategic reasons that compelled the Germans to aban don on the Somme front. The Tar Heel Brainlets column of th News and Observer would indi cate that the Record is not on the O. R.'s exchango list. Just be frank about it, we are glad those- names have been printed. It was a real task for one machine. Wjondcr if Mr. Elliott's matrimorial rules will prevent a fellow from marrying the same girl twice? The Russians are the most remark able people in the world, not even barring our Catawba Dutch. Will Mr. Bradshaw's congregation plcasw have their picnic in Hickory next time? The merchants will wait until Thursday week before showing how a picnic ought to be conducted. SPECIAL AT PASTIME THURSDAY, JULY 19 The special attraction at the Pas time Thursday July I'Uh will be a five part Paramount picture. "The Golden Fetter," featuring Wallace Re-id and Anita King. RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW DUE IN HICKORY The central Red Cross committee, named by Mayor Yount to solicit funds for the war relief fund of the national association, has been in structed to make collections and re turn them promptly and the commit tee urges all people who have sub scribed to the cause to send checks to the First Niional Bank. The checks should be made out to the Red Cross war relief fund and mail ed or carried to the bank. Subscrib ers are urged to give this matter prompt attention. CEO. N. HUTTON, dim. : -A. A. SHUFORD, 11. S. D'A'NNA, Dr. W. II. NICHOLSON, m Committee. r Not a Time for Faltering Springfield Republican. Germany s crisis snoum t ' respect have the effect ot uimmisn ing the vigor or narrowing the scope of the war preparations of this coun try. On the conrary, America nas more reason than ever for throwing her weight heavily into the scale. However, the overturn in the German imperial government is to be ex plained whether the immediate cause of Bethmann-IIullweg's downfall was the militaristic crown prince or wheth er it was the growing strength of the groups that demand peace negotia tions there can be no doubt that one of the important factors that made the crisis possible at tins time was the unexpected progress made by this country in influencing the progress of the war. The German war lords and their reptile press had convinced the people that America would tie negligible as a belligerent; the peo ple now have their eyes partly open ed to the truth and it remains our business to see to it that their eyes are opened wide, at the earliest mo ment, to the realities of the situa tion. But if the war lords retain their grip, the only argument likely to appeal to them as at all convincing in the direction of peace is the demon stration that America' is coming al ong as a war power with determina tion and speed. Nothing could now have a worse effect than for our gov ernment to hesitate and falter in its preparations because peace seemed somewhat the nearer. The military machine we are creating must be de veloped even more rapidly than be fore, and soon Germany will be full of people like the influential e de hors of the Berlin Tageblatt and the Frankfurter Zeitung who virtually accuses the government of deceiving the German p.eople when submarine ruthlessness was determined upon, concerning the possibilities of a break with America. By our deeds we should now drive home the truth that never was a great power more recklessly dragged into war than the United States was dragged into this one by the gambler autocrat and his gener als and admirals who controled the government of Germany. In all our war legislation the necessity for rapid movement ahead is apparent. The food control bill now in the senate would be the more urgently needed oh the statute book if peace should come next fall or win ter. It should not be forgotten that the moment peace is declared we shall have to feed immediately the poorly rationed populations of the central powers, for simple; humanitarian reasons.. The cry for American foodstuffs in Germany and Austria Hungary will be most exigent and moving as soon as the war stops. Sup. pose it stops next winter or spring before the new harvest of 191S can be reaped or even planted; our food position will be most precarious if federal control of our food supplies is not safeguarded by law as is con templated by the measure pending in the senate. Division is appearing among the German people concerning the ques tions of war and peace. They are no longer united as they were. Even if the militarists maintain their control thymust defy those growing groups of war-wearied men and women whose feelings are now reflect ed in the reichstag demonstrations in support of the peace formula of "no annexations and no indemni ties. Wo can best aid the peace party in Germany by ourseh-.es de fying the military chiefs and ex pansionists who are still bent on bogging the German nation along the road to conquest. fno umnine Tfiat Doos Not Affect Tne neat (iVi?.'.16, of its to,,ic laxative effect. LAX A m I;. I.ROMO Qi;iNINKis better than ordinary oiiimiie mid does not cause nervousness not tingitiK in liend. Kemetnhcr the full name arj lor the signature ot E. W. OKOVK. 2io All city property on which the taxes for the year 1916 are not paid will appear in this space Tomorrow John W. Ballew City Manager 7'' , 1 , - tt t i-i-i-rl rn;fip h ....; :;-. - H H r a. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qunliiiod as e-eeutor of the last will of T. I. Linn, deceased, late of Catawba countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ostaie, to exhiiv th. vn tn ltv tmders'gncl at Hickory on or before the :18th day ot June. 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco'. ery. All per- ons Indebted to d w i 1 1 nlease make in.isU'inate pay mem. C. II. GE'TNEit, Executor of the 'a--t wiM of T. I. Linn, decea?ed. 6 29 r,t Fri GLAD TO TESTIFY Says Watoga Lady, "As lo what ; - M mm n Cardui Has Done ror file, bo As To Help Others." Watoga, W. Va. Mrs. S. W. Gladwell, Of this town, says: "When about 15 years nf nfYf 1 ciiFfprpd rrrntlv . . . Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had terribleheadach down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... it would last . . . two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful. My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three ... I gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. I am married now and have 3 children . . . Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others." If you are nervous or weak, have head- acnes, oacKacncs., or any vi ins uii..a ailments so common to women, why net give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years, Begin taking Cardui today. It may - - i f C ii. ... j be the very medicine you need. NC-130 Sale of Hickory Township Land For Taxes By order of the County Commis- sioners and authority of law, I will sell the following tracts of land for taxes on Monday, August 6th at the court house door in Newton. Subscribe to the Our line of General Hardware consists of anything and everything you can have need of in the hard ware line. Ranges, Heaters, Oil and Gasoline Stoves. Guns and Sporting Goods, Tools and Kit chen Utensils, Washing Machines, Tubs, Wringers and Boilers, Churns, Refrigera tors, Builders Hardware and other items too numerous to mention. When you have a need in this line, remember We Can Fill Every Hardware Need and at a Saving in price. I'll W' "" W nrttutJttf.i r.; . move S if v-j.jji-i-!' "".rrrjiT f Beard, Miss Marie M. 1 lot I Tfr i?nM- C. 0 lots .$ 5.79 . 3.79 . 7.84 . 7.02 . 6.50 . 4.43 .55 1.22 A - 7 i Campbell, Thos. G., 1 lot ! ciine, Rev. R. II., 1 lot ! Cooki Adolphus A., 36 acres I Din, Mrs. R. P., 1 lot : Davis, J. E., 2 lots , tc1; r,. jl. A., 2 lots Cntt s O.. 19 acres Herman, liosio i'., 'ol acres o. Ilol'.oway, baran, 1 lot -Ho'fciaw, Wm, 1 lot ----- Hoover, M. Henry, 1 lot f-cnl; -v.ir, D;ivid D.. 1 lot T.nvcit.A A. H.. 1 lot 4.32 6.87 6.-5 j 3.79 .r.5 .76 Miller. J. E, 1 lot - Miiler, Lewis. 1 lot Miller, Abel S, 7G 1-2 acres and 1 lot 53. Morrow, W. C, I lot Newton, David A, 1 lot -Provost, Charlie, 1 lot 4.5C 11.73 13. Si Ramsev.r, Lawrence, 9 acres R0SenM;!m, it. l.. g acres r-y 1 I 1 1 L T 1 4.21 3.43 5.05 10.73 1.8? 9.17 9.00 1.02 8.4b Simerton, Robert, 1 lot, bal Smith, John W.. 1 lot Turner, David M., 10 1-2 acre? Walker. Obie Estate, 1 lot Ward, Charlie, 20 acres j var(, T. W., 29 acres j Warren, Mrs. Laura, 1 lot i White. John P., 23 acres Whitcner, Julius T 52 acres 9.52 Lot 10 0o I Wi!f, Dr7 P.7 W., 1 lot 0.49 Gardner, R. F., 1 lot 9.46 Frv, Frank, 1 lot 5.53 Yoder, Robert M., 2 lots 4.S3 Yount, L. Eugene, 1 lot 2.73 Ward, P. L., 24 acres 6.49 Poovey, W. D., 1 lot Colored Alexander, James 1 lot Wilson, Willie, estate, 1 lot Smyre, John, 1 lot Brown, R. It., 1 lot Witherspoon, Ts.ss, 1 lot Peterson, Henry, 1 lot Archie, Leu, 1 lot Arthur, W .T., 1 lot, bal Dost, Charlie. 1 lot .35 5.93 1.55 5.48 .01 1.-10 4.92 3.48 .3.48 2.49 4.70 1 .77 2.52 4.35 4.17 2.98 If '-' - ' y ;(i ;.i .,r(j i 3-t .ercs j I'oVIn-on.'john, 5 1-4 acres ; S: ott, Ivey, 1 lot j ietzer, Walter, 1 lot j Srd Augustus, 1 lot Sudderth, Charli?, 1 lot Darringer, Lucy, 1 lot l.v7 P.ost, Lea, 1 lot 1.79 Finger, Will, 1 lot -4.75 I Forney, Wan., 3 lots 3.48 Hemphill, Mary, 1 lot 2.32 Hooper, John, 1 lot , 6.19 Hull, Minnie, 1 lot 2.95 Jones, Joe, Estate, 2 lots 2.32 Knox, Victor, 1 lot, 4.22 Lucas, Win., 1 lot 2.52 McKey, .Robert, 1 lot 4.96 Ramseur, Lucy, 2 lots 2.42 Reinhardt, Albert, 3 lots S.07 Ward. Wilson. 1 lot. fil Whitener. Necie estate.-in"ifrns" .Si ! Wilfoncr, Ezekiol, 1 lot 1.25 i Williams. Robert. ost.ntP. 1 Int. 5! or. JMfi A trv.mh owf.t? I Sheriff of Cntawlw r-onnlv' Record. $4. I J M Z. jxtrtjj: is if or v r s Professional Cards Dr, W. B. Ramsay Deniist Office over Shuf ord's Drug Store. Hickory, N. C. THE HICKORY HARNESS CO. Manufacturer cf all Liudc of HARNESS, BRIDL23. SADDLES AND STRAP WORK. Repairing a Specialty. , Hickory, N. C. THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP F. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor First-CIcss Work Guaranteed Phone 106, Work Delivered 1032 14th street Hickory, N. C Next to Fixt Buildin & Loan oSlce. Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Will answer calls day or night. Office phone 226. Resident phone 301-J. Dr. Oma H. Hester DENTIST 01 FICE OVER BUSY BEE CAFE AND KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO DR. G. E. FLOWERS Having enjoyed a large coun try praetive for 32 years, an now located in Hickory and so licit a share of the general prac tice. Office at 8th avenue and 15th street. Children's diseases a specialty. Dr. E L. Shuford, Jr. VETERINARIAN Headquarters at Stable. Phones: lesidence 51. Absrnethv's Stable 256. J. W, Hollingsworth j LAWYER I Office 1 B Hollingsworth Clothing Co. g NEWTON, N. C. j iillillll!;lilliliiU!:!ii:llll;lil siiiiiiiniii Dr. O. L. Hollar HICKORY, N. C. Special attention given to PTI i7C Fistulas, Fissures ll ILHj Ulcers, Pruritus Cured. No cutting, no confien- H nuvi. h JK5CI Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days r.r fT-iifipist will refund money if PAZC :. 1 '.MKNT fails to cure any case of Itching, 'ind, ;lecdinpr or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days, he iirst application eives Ease and liest. BUc Fraternal Directory Hickory Lodge No. 343 I H A. F. & A. M. H Regular communiciRtion Firt and third Monday nights. tt Frethien cordially invited to be H present. F. L. MOOSE, W. M. D. L. MILLER, Sec'y- 8 Piedmont Council No. 43, Jr, 0. U.A. M. Meets every Vjnday evening at 7:30 P. M. All visit'ng brothers cordially invited. J. II. SIGMON, Councilor W. I. Caldwell, Rec. Sec iiiiiiaioiiiiiiiBainiEiHi ! fl&leNo. 54 I K. of P i 1 1 Meets every Thursday night. H Visiting brethren invited, i HUGH D'ANNA, C. C. R. L. HEFNER, K. R. and S. Wherever You Need a General Ton, Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON . It acts on the Liver, Drives Jut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 rents. IB p p i The Federal Reserve Banking System was created largely to protect and benefit those engaged in indus try, commerce and agriculture employers and em ployees. Its main purpose is to help those who bor row and provide a currency more responsible to busi ness needs. We are members of this system and you can secure its benefits and add to its strength by becoming one of our depositors. Stop in and let us see just how we can meet your particular needs. i 3 la 13 m m m m m m m i k Air m m m m Capital and Surplus $300,000.0. Hickory, N. O. Four Per Cent. Interest On Savings Accounts, Com pounded Quarterly. Money to Loan at AH Time. 'a riMHS'SOTK' VK SP OK- tJ T "t! e? T"- 2 1 i4VV- 1 sysieKiatic in your savings; it is tne only way you can prepare yourself to grasp SUCCESS. The experience of thousands ot thrifty and prosper ous persons prove this! Your first step is the opening of a savings account. HERE your money is not only Safe, but works for you while you add to it. j Start Your Acco Sub: for 1 TP ? S3 IF? 3 F m 2 P5 "w y k m m m M ft I Mrw .ecommenae M and It stimulates digestion, tones up the s stem and furnishes iron in its bland est form as a blood restorer It is pleasant to take. Parcel Post Orders Mailed Promptly m m m m The REXALL Store ill mmmmm O 1 The Candy that sells itself : : Always Fresh. Prices Ranging from 80c -to $1.25 per pound The Only Place in Hickory to Get Jacob's Candies is at GRIMES & MURPHY, Druggists Phone 300 Opposite Post Office "IN Business for Your Health" Hickory Cabinet & Manufacturing Co. M. G. Crouch, Mgr. Located in old light house building near foundry. Telephone 227-J All orders dispatched promptly. If m t f I Ml K ft if i siirjuui unt Today 1 ! Record I w iron 1 as a Gener- i om.c r i elephone 4G I ipero canciies Si E2 H m m m n m S3 m n m m m is m m m S3 M m m Ei El El m m m n n S3 m si ss n m m m m m m 1 m m R
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1917, edition 1
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