Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 30, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO HICKttY DAILY RECORD FRiDATr EV y. , HiCKOiiv Daily Recoss TELEPHONE 167 Published by the Clay Printing Co . Every Evening Except Sunday. S. II. FARAl'.Ei: Editor J. C. MILLER Manager PUBLICATION OFFICE: J 402 ELEVENTH AVENUE Subscribers desiring the address of ttieir paper changed, will please state m thtir communication both OLU and NEW addresses. Io insure eUicient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub scription Department promptly. City subscribers should call 167 regarding complaints. SUliSCIMl'TlON KATES One ye.'.? $4.00 tlx months . --UC Icrte mouth . . l.Ul UU4 AiOlith .4ti On Wifck . .10 Entered as tccom'. siaas matter Sep ismber II, i'Jl'o, u. who pcioli:ce u; iiickory, ii. C, unac the act oi Marcn i, lb iv. The chiVcrencc between Horace Williams, professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina, and that Whipple fellow who was was fired from the University of Virginia, is that Williams addressed his remarks to a bunch of his for mer students, and we have no knowledge that be has been teach ing disloyalty in the class room or elsewhere. Horace shut up, while Whipple contributed :to ililquit's campaign fund and openly boasted that he was against his government. If Williams is carrying on any propogamla, he should be bounced like a rubber ball. Nobody has the right to' say that Democrats or Republicans should run for the ollices, but it is. not im proper to hope that there will be no unseemly utterances. We must live together after the war is over, and it doesn't make much dill'erence what individual is elected so that he is in accord with his country. Win ning the war is the big task now. Stripped of its verbiage, the res olutions that the Republicans adopt ed here show that they are in for the prosecution of the war. And that is the main thine:. El HUB THEATRE Saturday Dec. It m m m m u-.u IB M ;J llif PS EJ II El E3 GLADYS HULITTE IN OTS AND PANS PEGGY" A Gold Rooster Play in he Parts It's about a wonderful littfc Irish girl. Laughs, tears, thrills and t! - y of Hying. DON'T MISS IT! Regular Admission 5 aid 15 cts. El a a a m H a El h 11 El a a a MEMKtiK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tnc uje lor republication of all news credited to it or no;. credited m tins pa;er and also tn iocai new j published herein. riii. . Nov. ao. ii)i7 Professor Whipple, erstwhile teach er oi journalism at the University i of Virginia, nre'oably can iind a job with ilr. lltar&t or llcrr Vkr- ick. i 1 fflPTWWCTWB J? Oa ffa! ! yri v?i r9 Ty ra r"Si v si B El m THE ZIONIST DREAM Those old Turkey hash jokes don't 3 appeal to us any more. If the Record did not exercise its judgment in criticising occasionally, as much as it dislikes the job. no body should have anv respect for it. Univerjal interest in the resto ration of the Holy Land to the Jews who made its history and preserved the Old Testament., gives the Zioiv ist movement a pull that should en able it to surmount the many ob stacles that undoubtedly will con front it. Uritish and French statesmen have given ear to the call 'pi the Zionists and in the Unit ed States Jew and Gentile are not divided on the desire to see the de scendants of Abrahm in control of a republic in the Holy Land. Uritish interest in the scheme. however, is deeper than that of and otiher country. Long before this war began German military leaders had made note of the fac that the easiest way to destroy th Uritish empire was to capture th fcuez canal ana cut the empire in two. Turkey was a useful instru ment and the Bagdad Railroad was another part of tho plan. A Jewish republic in Palestine un der international protection, howsv er, not only would protect the Jews from the , Turks, but would preven incursions by the Turks into th Holy Land and eventually keep Gcr many from world domination by making huge armie3 out of the raw Turks. Good politics a3 well as justice commend the Zionist movement to Gentile countries. STINTING THE TABLE Cotton Oil Press. 33 3 Tf lfriiva,. ruqliTas flirt ' tTrn1 ' of making the generous, happy-go- lucky American people stint their ta bles. The custom of royal enter taining that had its beginning when the doors of the Souih swung on hospitable hinges, has spread over the entire country. The small wage earner not only has butter and cream and meat on his table. but that table is pretty sure to ha-e room for an extra plate and tne welcome that goes with it, instead : of a flower for the place card. The I necessity to curtail the food sup-, R m m S3 si S3 eciai. at rasume This Afternoon and Tonight PEARL WHITE ia "THE F1TAL RING" 17th Chapter- KEARST-PATHE NEWS and A G)0D COMEDY Special Music Tonight -:- Admision 5c and 15c Special at Pastime Saturday Charlie Chaplin IN 2 Reel Side Splitting Comedy a 3 Reel Vitagraph Program Professional Cards Dr. W. B. Ramsay Deatfst Office over Shuford'i Drug Store. Hicktry, N. THE HICKORY HARNESS CO. Haaofactsnm f M tsteda of HARNESS, E3UDLES. SADDLES AND STRAP WORK. THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP P. M. THOMPSON, Prnprieto First-Class Work Guaranteed Phone 106, Work Delivered 1032 14th street Hickory. N- a Nest to Firt Buildin & I-oan office. 1 MISS MOLLIE B. COTTRELL m REGISTERED NURSE PHONE 113-J 19 E3 J3 g MRS. J. L. BERRY H Registered Trained Nurse. I PHONE 339-L. D EJ B EJ sa a a a a an W. P. Speas, M. D Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hickory, N. C. OfSce Over Hickory Drug Company Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5 m 13 a a 13 m a 13 a a a a a Have You a M . have You need it if nri i lentai minor consideration in compa with the benefits derived. a a 3 El El m m Have a place to keep your deeds insurance papers and other valuable uments. You keep the key. No one has access to your box. doc- eh-:.' nil I fit? IB! Li m m m Capital and Surplus Sof'O.OOC ';. Foiir Pejr C-ect. Inteffet Or, Saving A; pounded Quarterly. Slcncy f'o Loan at All Timet, T T5? T'?- w i-T r-5 ; -- - ic tfe v. -.XL ( j &k la -itf s (5 o ply will strike hardest in the homes . b a continuance of the war. WOULD CUT EXPENSE Wo don't know of anybody who is too proud to carry a bundle home with him and we hope we never will A man can tote a sack of Hour or sujrar alontf the street and still re tain his self-rcapect and a wom.ni can carry bundle under her arm or in a basket and continue to be real lady. There is even honor m carrying your own parcels, espcci ally in war time. iho cost of tfottinjr provisions from the store to the consumer is one of thij greatest items in mer chandisinj?. Horses and automo bile trucks are to be kept up drivers employed and errand bops used to go. to all parts of the city frequently with a 10-cent order. If housewives would know what is in their pantries and see that the stock is ordered all at once, that would be a great help. In time grocers may be forced to cut down a great part of tho de livery and patrons could help them by carrying home the lighter packages. If tho public would do this, if everybody would do it, the grocery bill could bo reduced ap preciably. Merchants would be glad to enter into an agreement to i:ivo the consumer the benefit of the extra cost of delivery. 'Mayor James Iredell Johnson put one over on the crowd that has been yelling in Raleigh by having a num ber of cords of dry wood .brought in quietly and placed for distribu tion. Tho old mayor-politician ha? a rather long head and when they put him in a hole, they have done something to brag about. It is said that prices for the things one used to eat have more than doubled. We don't know about that, but we do know the things that we used to eat are often not eaten now, and still the grocery bills cause nervousness at the end of a month. If Marion Butler thought he could come to North Carolina at this time and drop a little poison here and there, he was terribly disappointed. He is the worst menace to the Re publican party in this state and most, leaders realize it. of the humble. Io be a good pro-1 ,. h renlied to the Russian vider' is many a man's greatest am- j ciemands by putting in a "bellicose" bition and pride. He points to his i ministry under Clemeeau, but the children's healthy, happy facts and j French' people are thinking of peace, says: "I can't do much for them,c;0 may be the people of the Unit but they are going to have enough j f l states. Readers of all is Italy, to eat a-i long as their dad can . for Germany, the Soviet is as work." - I shred that Scheidemann is going to But it is rip-l5 in linmoc n-f . fivc ulc Knloci. tu maKe ycacv. that the conservation nas this kind already begun. Mr. Hoover is re ceiving intelligent and patriotic re sponse to his appeals to save food from t-no?e who know food's value. The little family around the cottage table will have their meatless and wasteless days with the full under standing that they go without that others may have. They say. "If we have our beef and pork and sweets and fats and milk we are do ing a great big part toward win ning the war." And they cheer the beset and striving food administra tor in Washington with the assur ance that thoy are going to do it. To abstain from meat and wheat and suq:ar at home with the view to sending these foods to France is indeed an excellent thing. But to add the wh?at, and meat and sug ar money thug saved to the war funds completes the service and the sacrifice. AN IMMEDIATE PEACE Thus the impatient Russian mas ses are requested by the bolsheviki government to wait only until Italy throws down its arms on the Piave, the French rise against the Clemen- ceau ministry, Jhe people of the United States force the hands of their "capitalists" all the allies throw over the tyranny of Britain, and Scheidemann terrorizes the kaiser. When these tri-fiing" details have been arranged the Russian peo ple will have its "immediate" peace. PASTIME SATURDAY Little folks and big folks, "don't fail to come to the Pastime Sat urday, December 1st to see your old friend Charlie Chaplin, a two reel side splitting comedy. DR. G. E. FLOWERS Having enjoyed a large coun try practive for 32 years, an now located In Hickory and 10 licit a share of the general prac tice. Office at 8th avenue and 15th street. Children's disease a specialty. Av &A2rt:? Kit- si 'i r? i I f " "A 4. . New York Evening Post. Kerensky tried to deal with tho governments of the allies. Tho bolsheviki are addressing them selves, by thdr own account, to Iho people. Tho outlook was summed nn bv Trotzky on Wednesday to -the exo-j eutive committee of the Soviet. By' this account, England is hopeless. I She has most to gain and least toi ; the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage a guest offering a table drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunday supper Street red or green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink. Sold in bottles Only and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis 24B CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. E. ROGERS Over Lutz's Drug Store PHONE 77 DR. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Will answer Mils day or niirht. Retftksft irnene 801-J. Dr. Oma H. Hester DENTIST OFFICE OVER BUSY BEE CAFE AND KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO This seems to be the clearest wa rapidly the small, regular savin 1 n v me n w e can grow in to a h; One dollar a week deposited here.nd interest, sum not ed at end of each year. Not only a nice ''nest egg" for the boy but training in financial matters. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 52.77 106.99 162-86 220.38 279.70 340.80 403.87 468.78 525.62 604.48 0 JTIJ PF3 11 675.35 12 748.4G 13 s-m.-'j 14 901.33 15 981.27 16 J, 063.61 17 1,148.44 18 1.225.81 19 1,325.88 20 1,418.65 21 1,514.20 1 m fe. 1 2 5 V. A T !1 ! i fie . vv 7 N. (T1 The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance illlilRffllBIK.ffial 3 m 3 ;;!:;L...,:. it To d Dr. O. L. Hollar . i: Sftz. f t :.' -. r Y?s THE Kissel-built axles, found only on Kissel Kars, are the most costly, staunch and trouble-proof axles in America. The Kissel-built brakes are in comparably sturdy and responsive with one inde pendent foot-brake and one emergency brake. Check up the Hundred Quality Features of the Hundred Point Six and you will find many features not found in other cars, irrespective of their price. Your order now means early delivery. Oin Models $1295 up ALL-YEAR Cars $1735 up, f.o.b. factory., Abevnethy Hardware Co. HICKORY, N. C. Special attention given to Fistulas, Fissures Ulcers, Pruritus N euttiajr. no confien- PILES Cured o your Amas snapping iickory's Nev Jeweler. Lome zany ana l tee WT I GUTS L rm ' III I iuj BRICK Common and.'Face Writ or Phone Buffalo Qay Co. r TrIIWftlffHmBl?iHjimiflHiaypiinjriiinim m 'Tin 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1111 in mum M hMm1 mmn P. A. MILLER I Automobile and Livery jemce. GO ANYWHERE Day or Night Rates Reasonable TELEPHONE 119 iminuu. TO O O X .v Jeweler and Graduate QjtomelrisL !ni!inH:iM!i!!i!!iini!nniin!!i!:H!i!i!n'im iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiutiiitllllllli:illim,tM:ii.liIliiH;itill!IIIL,;ill!i-itiUjltl.,iii:i::iiiiil,i; TO SEF BETTER SEE DUU 17 Yr (Lnm4... The Best Eoipmnt Obtainable. jiasss rinea Uxolusirely MART1H BLBCK, LEN9IR. ft. C. 'ATCH PAPKB FOR DAraS U LENSBS GROUND DUPLICATED N I IE An Ambition and a icnl the tze.6& el IL ll BUCCCC3 Cf OI12 E&ll J needs of the South are 1 Jent of the Southern Railway: the from h an. me upouuoinf ot tee ptner. 1 ne Southern Railway aaks no favcta uo apedal f.-i-Ue iwe i accorded to othera, " f- The ambition or the Southern Railway Company !i to tSE unity of Interest that Is born of co-operation between the pablifc fad , the railroads; to tee perfected that fair and frank policy in t je tKirTr 0 ment of railroads which Invitei the conSdeuce of foverncS5ai ?2 aenciesi to realize tha t liberality treatment which will er i 3 y3 ID obtain the additional capital nrssM for the acquisition of beRtvevk i5 enlarpsd facilities Incident A demand for increased aix, teats H ' f uiuu ((t , To take !tt niche In At body yoUtic of the South alcivE J)ji J .uuuxrici, WHO D9 DUt Vita CQUal UDCitiCIU fcKJSt w. u rlehts and equal opportunitiaa. " The Souther Bttves tha South 3' 3 6 3 I I J 1 1 ,1
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1917, edition 1
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