Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE 2 i i 'i 'i I A Always the Favorite .Tewolry and diamonds. 'l'!u supreme jrift of gifts It ncvor fails of admiration. Our collection contains or. naments of all description, set with stones of rare fire suu brilliancy. We invite a visit and you will be -delighted to see the many nice articles that comprise out stock. - 'ft- E. isanar Jvwvler and Uciatered Optometrist r for Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. .:;:'r::.i3:sria:2!SSHsaaaDaaBnasisaaEij;i R C3 &1 S3 SI C4 IS B ti Li II CI: frf II E" ft IS sv ts & a D ,j.:a'j'saiUJCS7PiJu; ?; von lu 1VC an Insurance Policy. x-rly written? Have your insur I)V an agency that knows how. II. 2M5 M e Really 10 iipasiy !Si!:i::i:in!E:ii!!in:i!!!ii!:i!i:iiii!!i;i!i;nEin;iiiiiii!iii Ey .1 school children Not Be Neglected gtUHtmrmtmi 1 i m . M rTrrtn Local and Personal The Embroidery club will meet to morrow' afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. A. Smith. Miss Adelyn McComb will enter tain the Do As JYou Please Club lnursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Hickory Garage has delivered the first one-ton Ford truck to Mr. A. A. Shuford, Jr. John McCrary of Highland was fined $30 and costs in recorder's court Tuesday afternoon on the charge of stealing a shotgun. Mrs. C. C. Bost and Miss Con stance Bost returned home last night after a two weeks visit in New York and Pennsylvania. fMVs F( E'. Kegley lof Wythe vilkV, Va, will arrive in the city this afternoon to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryan Jones, the latter her aunt. ,Mrs. Kegley was Miss Fannie Wiithers of Ab rigdon, Va., and has visited here. PAVING WORK HELD UP Lenojtrj, Oct. 10 Completion of Lenoir's $100,000 street improve ments is looked for within the next ten days. At present the work is being delayed on account of the fail ure of the railroads to deliver promptly the asphalt for the Ely Construction Company. DR. BOYER WILL ADDRESS FAYETTE VILLE'S RED CCROSS Fayetteville, Oct. 10. Or. Francis B. Boyer, state director of the American Red Gross, will address the Fayetteville Red Cross chapter at its annual meeting Wednesday night. The meeting will be held in the Fayetteville high school au ditorium at 8:30 o'clock, and will be in the nature of a Red Cross rally. The local chapter counts itself for tunate in securing Doctor Boyer, who has seen service on thefbattlel fields of France under the Red Cross, and is an interesting speaker. The meeting will also be the oc casion of the election of chapter of ficers for the ensuing year. OFFICERS AND MEN AT CAMP SEVIER BUY LIBERTY BONDS :ii children and have their i n lined FREE and be sure a? io their condition. ESSEX re!er and Graduate Optometrist. ;j::ir.p::CT!iiiig p pi w i)- Are Von Going To Build? IF SO SEE THE mm s Supply Company n 13 13 li m D ss H m m m Ei 13 SSL & El n furnish you any kind of building ia!: Shingles, Lathes and Hard Wood Floors, Specialties. PHONE 64-L. SOME GOOD POSITIONS IN CIVIL SERVICE OPEN Various government departments and offices at Washington in urgent need of employees. The war demands on these offi ces are more than the present forces can meet. To relieve this ' situa tion the civil service commission announces from time to time exam inations for various services. The most urgent needs at present are for stenographers and type writers and clerks with knowledge of stenography and typewriting, these examinations may be taken at Hickory at practically no ex pense and the chances of appoint ment are exceptionally good if a fair grade is made. The government will soon estab lish an aircraft factory at Philadel phia and various kinds of machine i European neutrals has Resulted in woodworkers, cabinet makers, fine j such a surplus of the staple in this jointers, sheet metal workers, tin-: country that the exports administra smiths. flat 'metal workers and var-tive board determined to permit for listers will be needed. an indefinite period the exportation The navy yard at Charleston, S. C. without license of raw cotton to the is in urgent need of about 250 sew- allies. WJhen export licensing be ing machine operators (female). came effective September 7, last, The rate of pay for this work rang- the board permitted the exportation es from $1.04 to $2.48 for an eisrht of cotton to the allies without per hour day, with time and a half for mits until October 31, 1917. overtime. It was explained that there now Any one who can qualify for these is ample cotton in the United States urgent needs should do so and help to supply the nation's, needs, in do their bit towards ending the eluding the increased amount of cot war, these positions must be filled ton needed in the army and navy, and their duties are just as impor- and still have a great amount for tant to the war department as the shipment to the United Kingdom, duties of the men in the trenches. France, Italy, Japan and Russia. If interested, call on secretary, lo- pal board of examiners, postoffke, BETTER LIVING CONDITIONS lilnCni7ur tLS&l: BE VEN CONSIDERATION Greenville, S. C, Oct. 10 A cam paign to secure voluntary subscrip tions to the second liberty loan am ong the officers and enlliated men of the 30th division at Camp Sevier was begun when Brig. Gen. W. S. Scott, commanding, assembled all commanders at headquarters and vraye them an outline of the plan and policy to be carried out by officers designated to supervise the work. A ''campaign clock" will record the subscription results during the cam paign and a- system of reports has been devised whiwill permit each soldier to keep himself informed from day to day of the relative stand ing of his unit as compared with other units of the division. MAY EXPORT WITHOUT LICENSE RAW COTTON Washington, Oct. 10. Stoppage of cotton shipments to northern finDQDnDDQDDODDDDQDflQDDDDDI3IIQDfij3DDDQDaDESl ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED Washington, Oct. 10. Necessity ) i t i pvnin rni t vcv for government aid in relieving . crowded living iving conditions in war in dustrial communities was recogniz ed here in the creation by the coun cil of national defence of an official Friends of Lenoir College who were interested in the orchestra the college had four or five years ago board to negotiate for real estate mi t 1 . I i - 1 J.T . 21-. P win oe giaa xo Know wai a similar options and building supplies, orchestra has been organized under The boardj headed by Otto M. Eid the same director, Prof. K. B. Pat- jiti a New York building contrac terson. The orchestra at present tor wiIj asC6rtain immid,ately, to consists of two first violins, three wat extent local capital in cities second violins, one cello, one flute, where influx of war workers has ex three cornets and a piano. Quite ceede(l available living1 quarters soon two trombones, anotner ceno. win com;bine with government mon two more violins and a clarionet will ey to ltuild houses, and what the be added. The orchestra consist- exact cost of necessary building will ing entirely oi amateurs, snows piom- e. les. and everything seems to maicate Secretary Baker said the council Quality Tooth Paste and Tooth Powders Constant attention to the teeth is one of the first laws to good health. The tooth paste or tooth powder you use must be the kind that will cleane the teeth without harming the gumg or the enamel. Your will get the best here a quality which is absolutely guaranteed. 10c to 50c. LUTZ'S DRUG STORE "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 EPSTEIN JOINS REGIMENT London, Oct. 10. Jacob Epstein,, prominent among the younger school of sculptors in England, has joined the new Jewish regiment of the Brit ish army as a private. Epstein is (37 years old and was born in New York of Russian-Polish parents. He expects to serve with his regiment m Palestine. AMERICAN ARRMY HYMN Allen Eastman Cross in the Congre gationalism 'Dr. Cross's spirited hymn is sung to the tune of "O Mother Dear Jerusalem." The editor csf the Congregationalist recalls the fact that the fine enthusiastic poem of Katharine Lee Bates, "America the Beautiful," was like this hymn, first published in that religious journal. America, America, Wie life our battle cry! To live for thee is more than life, And more than death to die! Now by the blood our fathers gave And by our God above, And by the flag on every grave, Wte pledge to thee our love. America, America, Bid all thy hanners shine! O mothers of the mighty dead, Our very lives are thine, At Freedom's altar now we stand For God and liberty! Lord God of Hosts, at they command Wie lift our souls to thee. America, America, Rneed on. by sea and air! Wfc take the stripes of sacrifice, The stars of honor dare; And by the road our fathers trod Wte march to victory, To fight for freedom and for God, Till all the world is free. u D D a a a that it will be doing good work be fore the year is over. Rehearsals are held every Wed nesday night at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Patterson. to :) -Will t.Kj, J M tfc ncf mm mm ar-K You 7 your lighting bills before the i and receive the discount. laucc of service depends on bills being y the 1 5th of each month, following ! in which service is rendered. CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. E. ROGERS Over Lutz's Drug Store PHONE 77 vested the board with wide powers, and expects a report in 10 days showing each community's needs and and other local conditions. GERMAN MILITARY STRENGTH SHOWS CLEAR DECREASE "KIRKCHIEF" THE HANDKERCHIEF DE LUXE FOR MEN. Ask your dealer to show it to you. Made By Kirkpatrick MTg. Co. HICKORY, N. C. o a D a D D Nationally vertised 1 K Merchandise Nationally adverised goods are better. They cost no more. The workmanship and wearing qualities must be perfect. The merchant maes smaller profit on well known brands, but a a a a a 3 a a a a the number of sales are greater. lines that we carry. "Gordon" Silk Hosiery Silk 75c to $2.00 Lisle 25c to 50c "Arrowhead" Hosiery Ladies 20c to 35c Children's 15c 25c "Munsing" Underwear Ladies 50c to $3 Childrens 50c to $1 "Bon-Ton" Corsets The perfet back lac. $1.00 to $3.00 "Frolaset" Conseto The perfect front lae. $2.00 to 5.00 We list below a few special "Bradley" Sweaters Childrens $1 to $2.50 "PictoriaF 10c to . Pattern 25c a a Stock of more than 5.000. Many other lines. Ladies $3 to -59 "Smart Style" Suits And Coats Suits $15 to $35. Coats $10 to $35 "Virginia Dare" Dresses Serge $6. to $20 Silk $9 to $25. "Electric" House Dresses $1. to $2.00 15 different features. "Jackmans" Furs Childrens $2 to $5 Ladies $5 to $35 "Utz and Dunn" Shoes "Young and Define" Shoes Ladies $3 to $11 Childrens 50c to $3 Many other brands. S3 a a Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." a D a a a a a a a QanDonnnnnDHnnooDEiDnonaaonnnrnnracranannEsa Train Schedules SOUTHERN Westbound N 18 At HlcfcerT 7:40 a. fflu V. 11 At HiVry 11:20 a. m. No. 21 Ar. Hickory 4:46. No. 35 Ar Hickory 12:02 p. m. Eastfcsmid Mo. S6 Ar. Hickery t:86 a. m. No. 22 Ar Hickory 1 1 :20 a. m. No. 12 Ar Hickory 5:28 p. m. No. 1C Ar. Hickory 6:0 . m. C. AND N.-W J. D. Elliott. President and Trensxire. J. Worth Elliott, V.-Pr. L. M. Elliott. Seeratary Elliott Building Company Incorporated. For all clasaet of construction. Estimates furnished cheerfully. Pino or ganization and best equipped contractor! in the South HICKORY. N.O Want Ads in the Record bring Results irnnni 5 5 iHmnnmimnnmn iWt put it off Pay before the 15th. Southern Public Utilities Co. PHONE 13S P. A. MILLER Automobile and livery Senice. GO ANYWHERE Day orHNight RatM RoAconable TELEPHONE 119. Washington, Oct. 10. Germany's military strength now shows a clear decrease for the first time since the war began, according to a review based upon data of the French gener al staff made public here last night by the French high commission. ;Worn down and driven back by the never-endinp- pounding of the allies on the western front, the statement says, the Germans have made their supreme military effort after draw ing heavily upon their inactive ar mies in the east and calling out their 1918 and part of the 1919 reserves. Thus, while the allies have reach ed and are prepared to maintain their full strength while awaiting the coming of Americas' great army, the enemy's resources are diminish ing at the very moment when the military situation demands that, they increase. "This shows," concludes the state ment, "the decisive character attend ing the operations of 191?Vi when three great democracies, England France and America, will unite their HIUHIIMIMII""" entire strength in attacking the en emy, in coniornuiy wim me vuiy sound principle of war." Rotithhonnd No. 9 ArY Hickory 2:36 p. m. Ns. Northbound 19 Ar. Hickory 11:40 a. . K AUSTRALIANS BREAK Br tits Associated Prew. Sydney, Australia, Oct. 10. Am erican strike-breaking methods were used for the first time in Australia during the eeneral strike of 50,000 men against the "American Taylor Svstem" which marked the month of August in New South Wales. But thWre was this difference here it was done not by a corjloration but li irnrannmanf At tho t ft t f flTIn Ml "m" i the rtrikeLwen were volunteer. I men and women isome of whom nnuaDUUUUUUUU refused to accept the pay offered. Ru. hundreds and the situation present er Iv became Tactically one of the O country against the city. V Traders of the strike were pros Stecuted by the national government headed by the Acting Premier Geo. W. Fuller. Some of them are awaiting trial on charges of con sniracv of sedition. Fifty odd In. dustrial Workers of the W)orld were arrested and most of them were sent to jail for six months. This is the extreme penalty under the Unlawful Associations Act lately passed by the Federal parliament. Jitney Service. FHCKORY CONOVER AND NEW TO N Sdteiole Leave Hickory - Leave Hicksry 16:20 a. n.. Leave Hickerv 2: SO p. m. Leave Hiekery --4:30 p. aa. Leave Hickory 1:30 p. m. Leave Newton 7:20 a. m. Leave Newton 9:20 ,. m. Leave Newten 1:30 p. wl Leave Newton . 3:30 p. m ave New ton 7:30 p. ra. ewton to Conover 15c Newton to Hickory 45c Hickory to Conover 30c Hickory to Newton 45c Our Motto: Good Service. R. W.CLINE Newton, N. C. o o o 8 Used 40 Years KB g o o o The Woman's Tonic Sold Everywhere Q o o TWAS HIS COMPETITOR jjiggS You. say advertising drove you into bankruptcy, didn't know vou ever advertised. sKiggs u uiun t. m, Kr:,":J7r-;I;hhhi0oi .0dbiiiidsnothesTs- did the advertising. Associated . :rue tonic For adults and children. 60c Ambition Pills For Nervous People The rreat nevre tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into ner vous tire out, all in, despondent peo ple in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Hickory Drug Co. Is au thorized by the maker to refund tne purchase price if anyone is aissaus nA with the first box Durchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous uostration, men tal depression and uimtung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alconcj, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any, affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition PiMs are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trem bling nd neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Hickory Drug Co. and djealers everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmical Co., Inc., Syra ensee, N. Y Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System n.. nii Rtandard reneral strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. orives out Long Winter Evenings at Home by the Fire With a Good Book to Read That's the best entertainment you can get. We have all the best books by the best authors. Take a book home with you today. The Van Dyke Shop tHtniMiMmiriwmBmfimHiuwm The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance tirtHiniimTiiiMiniMnriiiMMiiMiitninHTitnnirt nanDDDDnQGDnDDB23QDDDDnOnBDBDQDBDfiDDODH f Stationery 9 g g A New Shipment Just g n . g s Received, a Q H g Box Paper, Correspondence Cards, Pound Paper and Envelopes to match. Drop in and Look Over Our Line. Hickory Drug Company El E3 D D R The REXALL Store Telephone 46 onnnnanannnnncnnnnacnnaiinannnDnnnnnnaza; OOOOOOQOOQOO0 Advertising lKIII!!iI'!;.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1917, edition 1
3
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