Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE fl I a f 0 a 9 '- ' ;i' leo. E. Bisanar Jewtler and Reftlfttered Optometrist tu'tcr for Southern n,l n xt tit What You Own h dangerously under insured against fire u J ;s yv)ur insurance has been increased tu ..over the present high cos of property. Hickory Insurance and Realty Company 10 i 1 mi St. Phone 292 C.u .! AND SEE US AND GET THE AMOUNT i f IN I ANCE YOU ARE FNTITLED to CARRY Hickory's Share of The $35,000,000 is $3,000. One Dollar at Least From Fery Man, Woman and Child Will Do It! si.no III YS ONLY '..i liasuline ' Iii'st Candy. .:mar 10 20 10 Can You Do Less to Save Somebody's Boy? bntnes an "IN BUSINESS FOR Try a Record 13 a E! H 8 B Cherry Bark Cough Syrup !' is superior to many other cough remedies. It- taste is exceedingly pleasant. h does not derange the stomach. It is a large bottle for the money. It contains not hing harmlul. !: purity is above reproach. It will re. lieve you or your money back. Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Sells For 25 and 50 Cents Per Bottle. For colds Use Rexall Special Cold Tablets. $ekory Dreg Company The REXALL Store I The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance 5 I An Ambition and a Record j t 'I'llK needs of the South are identical with the need i f i ,r imi ,nn Bi wi t .e L-rov.lU f uiitmlMlrig of tliff other. The Southern Railway uk no faW 'lJ u to otuen TI.e ambition ef the Southern RUwy Compnny Ii to '1'ilty cifimrren that 1( born ol co-oprration between the pi 'h nilfoadii to lee perfected that fair and frank policy in tje '' nurtiaiii tu lee pertected trial lair inaimim pun.. 7 ... . aj'ncie,, tl) realize that liberality treatment which will et n t" obtain the additional capital nrcder for the acquisition of -nlrKr4 fadlMei Incident Pi 4em'1 incremied and iffWf "rvlcej and. finally To take !ti niche In tfM bwJy yolltlc of the South alotvl or r'eat Industrie, with 0 OKIC. but with eyual llberUe ' vmi and ojual opportunitlea. " The Southern Serves Jhe South. Southern Railway System Useful and Ornamental Jewelry and novelties of thr best design and quality A largo shipment of ladies and men s wrist watches just received. Wrist watches aie more popular than evei and is the most convenient way to use a watch See our nice line of G'en El eui and Wntham makes " D D Q D a B n a s D D O a r ft a D 8 ft 0 i auu x.-w Kail ways. B D movie Tickets soft drinks jrood Cigars YOUR HEALTH" Want Ad B D C B D B B B IS u B B B B E IS B B E B ts B B B B B B B B B a n a B Telephone 46 Si ana lueccasm - no tpedal pr!vLB public and am rJ3!.wSa3a52SSamB THltEE MILLION DOLLAR SEAL SALE THIS YEAR To sell three times as many Red Cross Christmas seals this year as last is the plan of the American Red Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association in their efforts to meet the increased demands that will be made upon them as anti-tuberculosis agencies. It is. estimated from the experience of France and other war ring nations that war more than trebles the amount of tuberculosis unless adequate provision have been made against it. It is this precau tion and measres of prevention that these agencies are endeavoring to take. Three million dollars is the amount expected from the sale of seals this year. This requires that every agen cy work to make results three times as large as those last year. North Carolina will be expected to raise near $40,000 as her proportionate part. Last year the value of the seals was noo,0G3" The year before it was $8,- In the Red Cross Seal campaign tnis year the mail sale plan will be largely adopted. The three-cent postage rate will not seriously affect the plan as first-class letters mailed for local delivery within the territory m me post ottice where they are mailed will be del . "J " - -j rural carries for two-cent postage. .-irangements can be made to send letters in bulk to local representatives of various post offives to be mailed. The plan may require more agents '.vorkinir in the fiirht asrainst tnhprpn- osis but so much greater will be the returns in interest as well as in the .'.mount of money raised. All Red Cross Seal agents and thn?P interested are requested to formulate pians lor the greatest sale they have ever raaae. Sheriff John Isenhower will hp in Hickory Saturday at the City Mana ger's office from 9 to 4 o'clock to col 'ect taxes. See him between these hours. ii 14 3t FOR Upholstering , Cabinet Repair and Refinishing -SEE- W. H. PENNY Phone 7-J. - Hickory, N. C CHICHESTER S PILL! mrVv THE 1MAMOND BRAM. a -juuit-Mi rt!i! j our iTajEclhl lor rii-cucwor 8 Ulamond lirnnd I'lllfc in Ke lt and Uoltl metallicN boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of vnnr "eucslst. Askfort'ill.tJJKS-TiiirS 1IA1HI l'.RANi FILLS, or S3 years k .lown as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY 0I.IQG1STS EVERYWHERE BRICK Common and Face Write or Phone Buffalo Clay Co. Statesville, N. C. P. A. MILLER Automobile and Livery Service. GO ANYWHERE Day or Night Rates Reasonable TELEPHONE 119. jjmitiMMn:nlt'l'mtt?mmmttms Fraternal Directory annul iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinmTt mlHinitT"""limmuu""M""",,t" Hickory Lodge No. 343 A. F. & A. M. Regular communication First and third Monday nights. rethien cordially invited to be present. F. L. MOOSE, W. M. D. L. MILLER, Sec'y- im miinmi ii nil .in iiyiumaiif nw wnfiMmr iiiiiiiiiii in mi m in in ri m Piedmont Council No. 43, J r, O. U.A. M. Meets every fttandfty vun8 at 7:30 P. M All wmt ng brothei cordially isTited. D. D. TAYLOR, Councilor. W. I. Caldwell, Kec. bee n . f o5a latawDa V' . ilnrlaaNn .4 K. of P T?.ursday night. Visiting brethren invited. HUGH D'ANNA, C. C. , R. L. HEFNER, K. R. and a. g ttgs&snum3nmiuum;r.ttt ,t:ir! LtVhai aim i ci?u.iai Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bascom B. Blackwelder, a son. There are several measles signs in Hickory these days. Mrs. G. L. Jordan of Kinston ar rived in the city yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. A. Herman. Rev. B. A. Yorke of Lincolnton spent last night in the city enroute to Asheville to attend the Methodist conference in session there. Prayer meeting at the Presbyte rian church 'tonight at 7:30. The subject for discussion will be, "Treas urers hat Perish Not." The t.evt. will be taken from Matthem 6: 19-20. All the members of the church are urged to be present. Mrs. Whitener Hostess The Ladies Missionary Society of the Methodist church' gave a silver tea at the home of Mrs. A. L. Whit ener Tuesday afternoon. The occa sion was of a two-fold nature, for the benefit of the parsonage and for the ladies of the church to become better acquainted. There were about forty present and had the weather not been so unsettled this number would have been greatly augmented. A lively contest was entered into advertisements, which one sees every day in magaines and papers, were neatly trimmed and cut into four parts, these ail mixed up and put into envelopes and given out the game to see how quickly the original ?culd be formed. This proved to be very interesting. M!iss Marjorie Vvihitener gave several piano selec tions and Mrs. Thomason sang "Per fect Day". Delicious refreshments were served and it was unanimously agreed it was a very much enjoyed afternoon. PASTOR POUNDED The people of St. Andrews Luth eran church have developed the hab it of high-handed, public, open "beat-ing-up" of their pastors, otherwise known as "pounding." Prof. Mor gan wras the lucky victim on Hallo ween, and last night the same crowd visited the new pastor, Rev. J. C Peery and loaded his dining table to the breaking point with literally everything which graces that article of furniture. The pastor has made a fine impression upon his people and the public generally and his work has began most auspiciously. His sermons Sunday were of a high order. His manner is very attractive and the whole community is to be con gratulated upon his arrival. STREAMS AROUND HICKORY ARE VERY LW NOW With litt or no rainfall during the past three weeks, the rivers and smaller streams in this section are unusually low for this time of year. Ordinarily several good rains would have fallen here between September and November and the streams would have been full, whereas now powerplants are having difficulty in operating at full capacity; in some cases the water is so low that it will run a plant little more than half time. This is unfortunate of course in view of the high prices for coal and wood, and manufacturers are looking eagerly at the weather conditions in the hope that the hydro-electric plants, especially on small streams, will have enough water to save the coal, which is so badly needed for heating purposes. HANG ALL TRAITORS TO LAMP POST SAYS GERARD Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 14. The time for repentance of disloyal Americans anct prol-German sympathizers has passed and the day is at hand when every person must decide whether he is for or against America, declared James W. Gerard in an address to a food (nservation mass meeting here yesterday. "Americans are to be congratu lated on their efforts to induce Ger mans in this country to be loyal, but there are still many under the protection of the American flag who are snakes in the grass," said the former ambassador. "We should 'hog-tie' every disloy al German-American, feed .every pa cifist raw meat and hang every trait or to a lamp post, to insure success, in this war. And our traitors are not all German-Americans, but some men high in public life are aiding the Prussian cause. There as no dirtier chapter in American politics than the crusade of these men, whose names you know." TRIBUTE OF RESPECT Whereas, God in his infinite love and wisdom has, seen fit to call home our beloved sister,. Miss Maude Eckard, who was a loving and faith ful member of the church and our Luther league of St. Stephens, Hick ory, N. C, Therefore be it resolved, First, That we members of St. Stephens Luther league bow rever ently and with humble submission to the will of our heavenly Father whose dealings are ever just and right. Second, That in the death of Miss Maude Ekard our Luther league has lost a most valuable member whose noble life and example will ever be an inspiration to us. Third, That we continue to cherish the memory of this conecrated life and in loving sympathy commend the bereaved family to the tender mercies of God who shall wipe all tears away. Fourth, That a copy of these reso lutions be placed in our minutes, a copy be sent to the bereaved fam ilv. a copv be sent to the Lutheran Church Visitor, a copy to the Ca tawba Lutheran and also mhe Hick ory papers. M'ISS CHINA HKx1 JN xtiK, . MR. G. W. NELSON, MR. HUBERT FRY. Committee Sheriff John Isenhower will be in Hickory Saturday at the City Mana ger's office from 9 to 4 o'clock to col lect taxes. See him between these hours. 11 14 3t Hair Brushes It pays to buy a good brush because every day that you own it, it retu rns dividends in service and satisfaction, That is the kind that you get here and we don't ask you to pay a big price. Prices from 50c to $3.00 LUTZ'S DRUG STORE ATTEMP TO BLOW UP TROOP TRAIN BEING INVESTIGATED Pueblo, Col., Nov. 14. An attempt to blow up the Denver and Rio Grande troop train on which three soldiers were killed as a result of a collis- ion near Cotopaxi, Colo Monday, is being investigated by R. L. Craft, representative of the department of justice. Craft received information g that arrangements had been made to dynamite the train. H CI JOHN R. MOTTl ON Y1CA I WORK "There are more American soldiers in France today than you think. They have cut into their principal to go. You will have to cut into your prin cipal to support them." Thus speaks John R. Mott, gen eral secretary of the international committee of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, in a statement is sued at the outset of the great cam paign which the Y. M. C. A. will wage during the week of November 11 to 19 for $35,000,000 in support of war work. "Soon there will always be 10,000 American fighting men on leave in Paris. We have been asked to build an officers hotel for them and meeting places for the men, Dr. Mott continues. "Already there are 1, 5Y),000 Americans in the army here aiM overseas. By July there will be ,500,000. '"Follow one of these soldiers maybe he is your own son, your neighbor's son or your former bus iness associate. Follow him to the port of embarkation, which he leaves when his family does not know, and where we are trying to do some of our best work. Follow him across on a transport with a Y. M. C. A. secretary all the way to the debarka tion point. Here the harpies are ready not kept away by a camp zone as in this country. In English of French villages his only 'point of contact with America is the Y. M. C, but here he sees American newspa pers. Follow him as he will drill this winter in snow and sleet, quar tered in pig sties, cowsheds or in the open. Follow him ou't to 'No Man's Land' where the only thing he finds to eat is a cake of chocolate the Y M. C. A. worker has slipped into his pocket last thing. "And you may follow him to those long dark trenches, where, allowing a foot to a man, they bury them head to foot, head to foot, head to foot, as far as you can see and then cover thenl over. And you may follow them as they come out of thatj other trench nerve shat tered the weak to be met by the Y. M. C. A. cup of coffee or chocolate. Under fire in one place we gave 25,000 cups of hot coffee to these men. Nine per cent of our secretaries are killed in this work. And perhaps you may follow him home, permanently dis abled on one of these transport ships for wounded, and here the Y. M. C. A. worker is also found. "1 never believed in Russia as I do now. There are four reasons why Russia is apparently so weak; Participation in the war; Political revolution; Social revolution; Relig- Train Schedules SOUTHERN Westbound No. 15 Ar Hickory 7:40 a. m. No. 11 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No. 21 Ar. Hickory 4:45. No. 35 Ar Hickory 12:02 p. m. Eastbound No. 36 Ar. Hickory 9:05 a. m. No. 22 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No. 12 Ar Hickory 5:28 p. m. No. 16 Ar. Hickory 6:50 p. m. C. AND N.-W Southbound Mo. 9 Ar. Hickory 2:35 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:40 ft. m. DlTALFRtD ft. C'JLi e" SPECIALIST TO SEF BETTER SEE MIA 17 Yeftr'a Experience The Best Equipment Obtainaoe. Glasses HUed Exclusively UMT0I SLU6K. tuu"K" I Vat.h paper kor pastes LENSES GROUND & DUPLICATED Repair Dept. Box 127 Charlotte, N. C. BSQaaaDDDQCIDaDDDDDDQDDDDQDEZSSDOBQCDDDDDRa Ii ii OU M UST a a s El OME a a a a a a CROSS C Our boys are going across. Many will go "over the top." You are left at home in peace. You have your home ties and com forts. They give up home, family, busi ness for you. CI D Q CI H They offer their for you. They need every can give. You should give fully. ii lust Come Across I E3 g f Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." fssaHQijnnncnnsonDnDonnaDnnaonnnnnnnnnnnnn is finding her hands more than full with only the first of these. Then we should not criticise Russia who is struggling with all four. I ad mit their army and navy are demor alized, and this is why, they have buried 3,000,000 of their men and boys; they have had 2,000,000 muti lated; 2,500,000 are in prison camps; they have been betrayed by their ru lers, and then there is the insidious German intrigue. Wihat the Rus sian army needs is something like the Y M. C. A., call it anything you wish. The Russian soldiers must be kept in spirit at the front. . It must be done at once. If we can hold the Russian army together this winter, even if it shouldn't fight a single battle, it means one million French, English, Italian and Ameri can lives will be saved. "France has cabled for 500 Y. M. C. A. workers. Italy has asked the Y. M. C. A. to take care of its army of 3,000,000 menr And then there are the fragment armies of Belgium, Mesopotamv and Egypt made frag ments for our sake. And the prison ers of w;: Sometimes I wonder if I am awake when I realize what they have turned to my country for what my country can give." GREAT PICTURE COMING TO HUB, NOVEMBER 20th Better known motion picture stars than Alice Joyce and Harry Morey, who ap2ear jn the. leading roles of "Wlomanhood, the Glory of the Na tion," could hardly have been chos en for this magnificent film spectacle. Miss Joyce and Mr. Morey have been featured together in some of Vita graph's finest productions, these in cluding "Whom the Gods Destroy." "The Courage of Silence," and great 'he Nearest rhing to Homme XI When the boys are go "over the top the dence they have of the binds" is thergood old the nearest thing to home. f$ In the camps and can find them-500 centers of friendliness, to kindle the spark of memory that "somebody cares." Are you the one who cares ? How much do you care ? Your Subscription to the Y. M. C. A. Fund Will Take the Message. space donated by City Steam Bakery i a El g a a a E3 a blood, their life g comfort that you g liberally, and joy- g special feature, "Within the Law," by Vayard Veillejr, which follows" "Womanhood" as a release. "Womanhood, the Glory of the Na tion," is widely considered the great est picture in the world, and Hickory people who have flowing in their veins the red blood (of patriotic Ameri cans are awaiting its showing here with eager anticipation. It will be at the Hub theatre here one day only, Tuesday, November 20th. Tha Quinine That Does Net Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in bead. Remember the full name and look for the signature of . W. GROVE. 30c Jitney Service. HICKORY CONOVER AND NEW TO N Schedule Leave Hickory t.-i-v .... Leave Hickory 10:20 a. m. Leave Hickory 2:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 4:30 p. m. Leave Hickory 7:30 p. m. Leave Newton 7:20 a. m. Leave Newton 9:20 e. m. Leave Newton 1:30 p. ra Leave Newton 3:30 p. m. Leave Newton 6:30 p. m. ewten to Conover 15c Newton to Hickory 40c Hickory to Conover 30c Hfckory to Newton 40c Our Motto: Good Service. R. W. CLINE ready to last evi- tie that i i Y" hut in the trenches you strong - warm, cheerhil
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1
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