Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hickory Daily Record PAGB THKEfl 1 !- jfgtfiiA'tCMt The Business Man will find the newest slender watch chains very useful as well as ornpmental. One end secures his watch, the other a knife or key to his private desk. These chains are in excellent taste and y stlrictly correct fiorm. Stop in and look over our .col lection. Many new and use ful articles. Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Regta tered OptometrWt , .vtor for Southern and C. and N.-W. Bail way. T I V) I 7 fire losses in United States and C anada $267,273,140.00. )ot s it pay to be insured? Hickory Insurance and Realty Company 1030-Mih St. Phone 292 ft! m YOUR 0OT PAIBT with 7 p M biH. -H.istB Paint SEMI -PASTE PAINT and your own Linseed Oil. You obtain greatest durability and cover ing power. The L & M PAINT IS so positively good that it is known as the ''Master Paint." Whereas the best of other high grade paints cost you $3.70 a gallon our L & M PAINT -made ready - for -use will cost you only $2.70 a gallon, YOU SAVE $1.00 A GALLON ON EVERY GALLON Rhyne Hardware Co. Hdwe., Paints, Oils .:. Newton, N.C. : "rsfail IS! II III! H! IMaPSWB I .. .... -.ssA iiifefijii liKsiii I ... . i; I- ' Dutch Boy . . .amc against timo and D J ::: vme-losd, mixed LeWlS Brand trirtgo. i J a covering VV mf -1 .Pail wind, and cun. r'-r Df.ch Hoy white-lead, r:,:v' ' i !i atiri'j uil or turpentine, give3 : I tun.-.?, u::d a aurface which v' '-' " i;r tost pal.it materials, and iX' ''' i v tneir worth. i Shuford Hardware Company San-Tox Celery Iron Tonic and San-Tone For Good Spring Tonics CRIMES AND MURPHY, Druggists "On Corner" -;- Opposite Post Office IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH" PIIONE 300 Societvl 8 - 8 8 -8 oiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiii miiuumS Miss Pruitt Hostess The Book Review Club was delight fully entertained Wednesday after noon by Miss Alice Pruitt, with nine members present. It was decided that the members snnnnrt o t?qi ffian orphan and during the summer months their time will be devoted in sewing for the orphan. A very Micattui, nour was SDent. tin sowino- l i . i . . . e anu Kniuing alter which the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be May 2, with Mrs. IT. P. Williams. pmnmm:nitt:mmwtimwmi Local and Personal NttMiniiiiiiiiMinrmmmmmm Miss Mn ran ret RanUn tit - ui iiiuuies- ville is the guest of Mrs. R. A. Grimes. Miss Florine Herman left today to spend some time in Henderson, Fay etteville, and Chas City, Va. With Mrs. Boyd The Embroiderv Club hfH usually large meeting at the home of Mrs D. M. Boyd yesterday after noon. The following nffi redlectetl for the coming year: Mrs. c T iin !x ... - - o wnuener, president; Mrs. u. F. Ivev. vice-iresilent! anA Mrs J A. Moretz, secretary. .During the hour devoted to needle workf) Mrs. A. A. Wfhitener read one of O'Henrv's most amusine- stnrips which everyone enioved. T,it.t.lp M iss Boyd was a charmine- sruest at this meeting. The hostess served a delicious ice course. Mrs. J. A. Moretz will have the next meeting. , o Th Traveler's Club Thursday afterioon the Travel ers Club held the last meeting of the year, 1917-'18 at Mrs. N. W. Clark's home. The other hostesses were Mrs. J. L. Cilley, Mrs. O. M. Royster, JViiss Ada Schenck and Miss E. Seagle. Quotations on "Mercy" gave an appropiyate introduction to the top ics of the day. Mrs. J. A. Martin gave the first topic, the latest ac counts of the Red Cross movement, ' soc.ety of healing, sympathy, ten derness and lovje," owing its first inspiration of Florence Nightingale. Miss M. E. Geitner then told of the ife-work of that wonderful woman who lived from May 1820 to Aug ust, 1910. Miss A. McComb con cluded the program with the account of "the t lorence Nightingale of Am erica," Clara Barton, 1821-1912, the founder of the American Red Cro.s organization in 1881. The social side of the meeting was emphasized by the enjoyment of ice cream and dainty cakes. rhe visitors were Mrs. J. J. Wil ard, Mrs. Young, Mrs. J. G. Garth, Mrs. Heald and Miss Virginia Al- en. A business meeting is called for May 2, at 3 p. m. at Miss Geitner's home. CONSERVATION MUFFINS Mrs. C. C. Bost and Miss Con stance Bost will leave this afternoon for Augusta to spend a week with Mr. Carroll Bost. The Hockory home guards will meet tonight at 8:15. Every mem ber is expected to be present. An other stiff drill is in prospect. M iss Frances Peterson as return ed to the city after spending several months in Badin with her brother, Mr. Jake Peterson. Misses Pearle and Lucille Holler have returned to their home in Mor ganton after spending: a few davsl with their cousiin, Miss Made White-1 ner. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS is Nyals corn remedy, safe sure and speedy. It gets n the jo bat once and often Danishes the corn with one application. 2ne man said last week that the best investment he ever made was the 25c he paid for a bottle of Nyals Corn Remover. Try it. Price 25c OHnDBDnnDSQDDBQnDBDnDSDDnDEnnCIDQDDDDKIDDtt LUTZ "On the Corner'' PHONES 17 and 317 Mr. James C. Shuford has been transferred from the second company to the 84th company of marines at Paris Island, S. C. In a letter to Mrs. Shuford he says he is getting along fine and likes his work better every day. He has graduated from the regular training and now is in the company school. Mr. Shuford has put on some extra pounds and is in splendid health. TO VISIT THEIR BROTHER Mr. CharHe SJftfLtiherspoon and Misses Lizzie Witherspoon and Mat tie Thomason will leave this af ternoon on No. 12 for Newport News, Va., to spend a few days with Mr. Burgan Witherspoon, who is with the medical department of the 622d aero squadron. Young Wither spoon enlisted the first of December and was sent to Fort Thomas, Ky., where he was in training for three months. He was then sent to San Antonio, Texas, where he was at tached to an aero squadron and only remained there a few days until he was sent east. He writes that he is very anxious to go across to do his part. He had several chances to be permanently stationed on this side, but thinks he is needed over there. Mr. Witherspoon says the soldiers will miss the daily visits of the Record, which has at all times urged the people at home to stand back of the boys who are making the sacrifice. PROPOSED INCREASE IN WHEAT DEFEATED D B a n D P D O D n a a n a a Washington, April 19. Proposed increase of the government guarant eed price of wheat to $2.50 was de feated last night in the house, which rejected by a vote of 167 to 98 the senate amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill making the change. This action sends the question , back to conference, and the senate J now is expected to recede so as not ; to hold up the appropriation bill. Under the food control act the j price of 1918 wheat was fixed at $2 a bushel, but by proclamation last February President Wlilson fixed a minimum guarantee of $2.20 a bushel at the principal interior primary markets. Under tfhe senate rider ; to the appropriation bill the price ' would be increased to $2.50 a bush- ' el, and the farmers' local elevators made the basic market. STRAWBERRIES TO BE PLENTIFUL THIS SPRING Strawberries will be on the market in abundance in a few days. Mr. W. B. Pollard had a half a quart to day and said prospects were for a large crop. These berries are ear lier this year than usual, despite the frost, and will be plentiful later. By next week one will be able to buy them in abundance. a n a a a a a Children's Gingham Dresses Two ndw shipments jus t received. Wie bought these dress es several months ago before the materials advanced so much in price and we are able to sell the finished garments for the price of the cloth and trimmings. The styles are attractive, the colors fast and they are well made. All sizes from age 2 to 14. Prices $1.00 to $2.50. New Shipment "Wirthmoor" and" Welworth" Waists Before the war the prices were $1.00 and 2.0n each. The price today is $1 and $2 each and the quality remains the same. New Shipment "Frolaset" Corset This is one of the three most popular front lace corsels on the market. The only difference is that "Frolaset" can be sold for a less price thar. other makes considering the quality. Prices $2.00 to $5.00 New Shipment "Dove" Undermuslins See last issue Ladies Home Journal, Delineator, Pictoral, Vogue, Woman's Home Companion, for "Dove" add. We have the same numbers at Lhe same price. $1.00 to $2.00. Many New Ladks Pumps and Oxfords Black, white, brown and grey. Everybody surprised at our reasonable prices and beautiful styles in ladies and childrens footwear. Prices 50c to $7.50 Our stock was never more complete. Let us show you. Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store ft annnannnQQQnQnaaEoaaiii3annonancacac2C2nna a Kecora want a. j'niis&ifiiinggQaQQgQQQPQQQQQQaQDDDDnDoaDfl 3 I If You Gave Every I Dollar You Own m ' j vvuuiu me su.iiii S to u i I iickory boys in the trenches. You are j nrjt asked to give you are only asked to lend- g I Bly Liberty Bonds Today m mm m - .. . u ftie Space Contributed by A. J. Essex R Fvprvbodv now uses cornmeal muffins, but try some of these for change: Buckwheat muffins: lc liquid, 1-2 cup wheat flour, 1 l-2c buckwheat, egg. It fat, It sugar, l-2t salt 4ts baking powder. Tiv th drv ingredients, add the liquid and the egg well beaten then the melted fat. fill greased gem nans with the mixture and bake m a hot over 20 minutes. Ontmpal muffins: lc liauid. 1 1-2 cup wheat flour, 3-4c rolled oats, 1 egg, It fat, It sugar, i-zis sail, 4ts baking powder. Heat the liquid to boiling and nmir over the rolled oats, let stand until cool, then mix and bake as other muffins. Cooked cereals make a good sub stitute for what flour and 'left overs" may be used in this way. In using cooked cereals allowance must be made for the water tnat tney have taken up in cooking. The followang piroporttvms are lor wen Rolled Oats Muffins. No liquid, 1 l-2c flour, 1 l-3c rolled oats (cooked), 1 egg, It fat, sugar, 1-2 ts salti, 4ts DaKing powder. Hominy grits mumns: zt nquiu, 1.9 flour, lc cooked crits. It fat, 1 egg, l-2ts salt, 4ts baking powder. lice Muffins: l-3c liquid 1 l-2c flour, 3-4c cooked rice, It fat, 1 egg, l-2ts salt, 4 .ts baking powaer. Rice Muffins: l-3c liquid 1 l-2c uour, 3-4c cooked rice, It fat, 1 egg, 1-2 ts salt, 4 ts baking powaer. The liauid may be milk or water or half milk and half water. All level. T stands for tablespoon, ts for teaspoon, and c for cup. The batter for the cook ed cereal muffins will be quite stin. EFFECT ON THE NATION Charleston, (S. C.) News and Cour ier. Tf. n manv hold, the Germans m- fnllnw t.heir offensive in tvuu w I'M th a great "peace drive, the reports which their agents in this country are presumaoiy senumg to them must be ratner disappoint- ing to Germany's leaaers. ine American people are less mramvu t'Cio-rmnn rieacle" than ever. w mrwet fjisnal observer must have been impressed by the sweep and contensity of militant anu-wr-man feeling which has surged to the surface in this country during the past few weeks. It is not merely that the great drive in France has aroused the in terest of Americans more powerful ly than anything else tnat nas Hap pened since this country entered the war. mere is no longer anjmius imnprsnnal about their attitude; anA fnr mnre than at anv previous period of the struggle, their react ion to the events tamng piace uu the battlefield is an emotional react ion. In other words, the American people are not merely keenly and poignantly interested they are also deeply and sternly angry. That is the effect oi tne uerman offensive upon the American people oni .prtninlv it is not a reaction cal culated to promote the success of any peace drive wnicn tne buj may now launch. The very reverse is true, and while conaitions are af ferent in the European allied coun tries, which have felt far more bit- fVio otrnin and sorrow of War. it tdijr " is reasonable to assume that the re action of the people there is essenti ally similar. mm .liberty hm Jnhn A. Tsenhour will be in itv mnmis'er'a office all day Sat urday April 20 and Saturday April 27 A Great Blessing Instead of a Burden ....The First Building & Loan Ass'n Will Help You Help Uncle Sam..., PERHAPS you have thought that you could not invest in Liberty Bonds and bear your part in helping win the war. You know that Bonds cost money. If it is only a question of ready money if your spirit is right come to see us at once and let us help you help Uncle Sam. Here is our plan. This shows you to a penny what you have to invest to buy a $1 00 bond, and it shows you that you make a net gain on the investment, and all your money back. It puts it right up to you: HERE IS WHAT YOU PAY OUT: 10 per cent With Application for Bond . . $10.00 Entrance Fee .... ... . .50 Dues on Stock . . . . 82.50 Interest on $90 borrowed from the Association at 6 per cent for 6 1-3 years . . . 34.20 Revenue stamp for Note .... . -02 Total Cost To You . . . . $127.22 THIS IS WHAT YOU RECEIVE: Liberty Bond Worth . . $100.00 Balance on Matured Stock . . . 10.00 Interest Received on Bond During 6 1-3 Years at 4 1-4 per cent (same being payable May and November each Year . . 26.92 Total Received By You . . 136.92 GIVING YOU A NET PROFIT OF $9.70. Can you beat it? If that is not profitable Patriotism then we don't know what is. There is no need for you to class yourself with money slackers while the above proposition is open to you. Come around and talk it over with us and let us show you how to culti vate Thrift and BUY LIBERTY BONDS without burdening yourself. First Building & Loan Association G. H. Geitner, President J. D. Elliott, Vice Pres. G. R. Wootten, Sec y & Treas. B. B. Blackweider, Atty. a a a a a si 3 a a a s a a u S3 with the tax books ior memory township.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1918, edition 1
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