Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY EVEs&.. PAGE TWO Hickory Daily Record HICKORY DAILY RECORD TELEPHONE 167 PublieNwl by the Clay Printing Co. Eviry Evening Except Sunday U. u. EAHAMEE 1 Editor r. c'. MILLER.- Manager 1'UliLlCATlON OFFICE: 1102 ELEVEMTU AVENUE - - ' Subscribers desiring the address o ttuir paper changed, will please state in their communication both OLD and XEW addresses. To insure efficient delivery, com plaints should be made to the Sub scription Department promptly. City subscribers should eall J67 regarding complaints. SUUSCllllTIOX KATES One year $4-fl tU months 2-00 'J hu e months - lM0 One month One neck JtJ Entered as second class matter Sep tember 11, 11)13, at the postoJiee at Hickory, X. C, under the act pj March 6, 16VJ. MUMUElt OF ASSOC1ATLD l'UESd The Associated 1'rcss is exclusively eniltkd to the use for republication oj all news credited to it or not -:red ited in this paper and also the local news published herein. SATURDAY, .MAY 18, lt18 AMERICA IN WAR America's participation in the war id us wholehearted as it is thorough Two weeks after the declaration, Am erican war vessels were in a Britis Port and in answer to the British query as to their needs, our com niaiuler declared the readiness of hi ships and men to take up their bur dens. The record of the American navy has been one to thrill Amer can hearts. Soon after the declaration of war. President Wilson announced that General Pershing would lead a divia ion of regulars to France and that these troops would be supplemented by others as rapidly as possible. Am ti'K'aii troops last fall appeared in the trenches. Later they took ovtr quiet sectors on the French front and they are holding at least four smU sectors on the French battle lickl. A few days ago American troop were brigaded with the French de fending Amiens. Yesterday it was announced that new American fore es are being brigaded with the Brit ish in Flanders. They are movin u i' ranee in large numbers an they are being taken care cf by th government. Troops from the south are undoubt edly with the British and soon, it is safe to say, troops from North Carolina will bo in the big battle in Flanders. It is more incumbent on u3 at home than ever to do our part. We should aid the lied Cros3. First we should hear Judge Pritchard tornor row afternoon. Then let u5 go ovt the top with our free contributions , CANT BREAK ALLIANCE When President Wilson speaks in reference to the German effoits to divide the allies, ho will do it .in a way to make the pointof liaison stronger. The German effort, must be borne in mind, is not an ef fort to obtain an honorable p?ace but to cause dissension among the allies so that this coalition, the nost remarkable in the history of the world, will break up as the resu.t of jealousies. In the Napoleonic wars when em perors and kings made war or peace uu wiivu representative govern ment was not strong, it was com paratively easy for Napoleon to play one monarch against the other and he did it with consummate skill. Clum sy uerman diplomacy is driving at me same end. It cannot be ob tained. Germany is as autocratic as trance was under Napoleon, th menace 13 much greater to the world, anu an the peoples of a'l the allies are aware of the fact. If nothing else had opened the eyes of the allied peoples, the treatment of the Russians would have been sui- ficient. Here we find a nation lay ing down its arms and suffering from oppression at the hands of the Prus sians. That is the fate that would befall all other peoples, including ine united States, and that is the fate Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Wilson are determined to prevert. A typographical error in the re port of Dr. Ilaper's address here made him say that he ran across an old friend whom he had not seen in "18 years." It should have been 28 years. That man was Mr. Geo. V. Ivey and Dr. Raper said later that Ivey was as young looking as ev er, the only difference in his apper ance being a few extra lines acros3 his face. JUDGE COUNCILL OUT Judge Councill's retirement from the race for the house in this district does not stop his supporters from voting for him if they so desire. He has paid his entrance fee and an nounced publicly that he would not make a contest and thereby eliminat ed himself from consideration. There happens to be a vacancy in a District of Coumbia judgeship and .Mr. Webb is mentioned for the place. The president might name him. In that event, the Hickory lawyti would have a clear field, provided the ap pointment is made before the pri mary election. The Recojrd regrets that Judge Councill has retired from the race. This paper wanted to support him. It ca nabide by the result, howev er, and will urge the voters to stand by Mr. Webb. The reasons can be stated later. The Record could not begin to ap proach in effectiveness the remarka ble advertisements being contributed by Hickory people in the interest of the Red Cross. The men who wrote those advertisements make from $5, 000 to $30,000 a year at the business, but they prepared them free of charge in order that the great work of the Red Cross might be known in every community in this broad land. The pig sale will be held a week from today. There will be lots of bidders, because the pigs are worth the price and there are premiums that will be a small fortune to some lucky owners. It is urged that each man contri bute a day's wages to the Red Cross. Cut down on something if you can and help support those men who Lave gone across to light for you. All you will get out of your con tribution to the Red Cross is the joy of knowing that you have done a blessed thing. Be sure and hear Judge Pritchard at the Reformed church tomorrow af ternoon. PRESIDENT IN GOTHAM CHEERED BY THRONG RAISE PIGS CONTROL DISEASES New York, May 18. President Wison came to New York yesterday to review today the great Red Cross parade and to open with an address tonight the Red Cross drive for a $100,000,000 war fund. He was met at the station by Col. and Mrs. Edward M. House, at whose home he and Mrs. Wilson denied last night be fore going to a theatre. Athough the time o fthe president's arrival was unannounced thous ands at the station and on the streets leading to the hotel at which he stopped, recognized him and cheered as he passed. Later in the day crowds homeward bound from the downtown district gave him an ova tion when, with Colonel House and Mrs. Wison, he went for a 15-min-ute ride through the city. The president will remain here until Sunday or Monday, spending part of the time at his hotel and part with Colonel House. MEETINGS NEXT WEEK FOR COMMUNITY FAIRS The following is the schedule of the meetings for the coming week: Thursday, 3 p. m Terrell com munity. Wednesday night Mt. Olive. Friday night Rockett. Saturday night Love. The meetings at Mt. Olive and Rockett are for the purpose of com pleting plans for the community fair this fall. All are urged to be pres ent. We are very anxious to have a real good, live community club at Loves. This, however, is up to the cornmu nicy and we trust every one in terested will attend this meeting. MARY ROWE, HOMER II. B. MASK, County Agents. By Dan T. Gray, Chief, Division of Animal Industry. Our armies and our allies need meat and lard need more than the world is now producing. If this ex tra meat and lard are to be produced, America must do at. After a care ful survey of the situation, the food Administration asked the American people to produce 15 per cent more hogs this year than last, but North Carolina was asked to increase the number of her hogs only 10 per cent. Is she going to do it? At the present time it doesn't look as though she would, as the last crop reports shows us to have just exactly as many sows as we had a year ago. And it takes sows to produce hogs. But North Carolina can still do what is expected of her if from now on the following things are done: 1. Not a single breeding sow or an available gilt should be slaughter ed or sold except to some one who wants a brood sow. They should all be kept and bred this spring for a fall litter of pigs. The mother and pigs should be provided with good shelter so that the mother may have a chance to do her part. 2. People who live in cities and towns should arrange to fatten a pig this fall and winter. The town peo ple of Germany are fattening annu ally ov.er 4,000,000 pigs in just this Way or almost four times as many as all the people of the state of North Carolina. A pig, when properly cared for is not as insanitary as a 3. Diseases, especially cholera, should be controlled. Last year 80,- 520 hoes in this state died 01 ais- LETTER IN THE MORNING MAIL How Mrs. Lane Finally Realized That Thousands of Other Mothers' Sons Are at War Scarred Battle Front. By MAXIMILIAN FOSTER , Of the Vigilantes. Mathematics teach us that 1 from 1 leave" nothing, and there is also the well known biological theorem that you cannot get blood from a turnip. It is also assumed, Sir Isaac Newton having demonstrated the law, that what goes up Is bound to come down, but this is only abstract. Mrs. Lane probably would have denied it. The flat rent, previously $1,200 a year, now was $1,400, and it showed no signs whatever of coming down. The same condition applied also to her ease a loss that could be almost childrens shoes e snoes now cost copmltely eliminated it proper san itary and control measures were em ployed. We can't afford to lose 7 per cent of our whole hog crop each year, and it is not necessary. 4. Proper feeds should be provid ed so that the owner can afford to make the hogs larger than tney have been made in the past. Twenty five to fifty extra pounds should be placed upon each hog this winter be fore he is slaughtered or sold. To do this profitably pastures should be prepared now. A special effort should be made this spring and early sum mer to plant largely of all good hog crops, as peanuts, soybeans, cowpeas, and velvet beans. Wfien fall arrives, good winter-growing crops should be put in, as rape, rye and oats. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM Hickory postoffke employes have been doing unusually good work for the nation. All are striving to sell W,ar Savings Stamps and all are making a record that has put Hick ory in the front rank. This is a known fact. But the force wants to do more. The carriers will accept contribu tions for the Red Cross and the post office force will wait on anybody who desires to aid in this work of mercy. They are not content to give their bit, work hard to enlt aid from others, but they go farther they have contracted for a page ad in Monday's Record. The Record, in appreciation of the spendid work of the postoffke force, effered to donate space for an adver tisement signed by them. But they wouldn't accept a free ad. Instead they have ordered a whole page. That's the way the employes of the postoffke feel. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of J. E. Senter, de ceased, late of Hickory, N. C, all persons having claims against saiu estate are notified to present same properly verified to the undersigneu on or before the 4th day of May, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery, thereof. An persons indebted to said estate ait. requested to make prompt payment. This May 4, 1918. MRS. J. E. SENTER. $7, whereas they formerly had cost $4. But this was merely a detail. A simi lar phenomenon occurred as to beef steaks, potatoes, butter, fish and the 57 other varieties of domestic essen tials. All had gone up ; none had come down. About the only thing sta ble in Mrs. Lane's cosmos was Mr. Lane's yearly income. This was $7,000 a year. Already Mrs. Lane had given tip one maid. The war literally was at her door. True, Mrs. Lane had no son, no brother1 no kin of any kind in the war, but the war still was at her door. Hard to Make Ends Meet. Give money for the war? What do you thiDk she was doing, anyway? She was giving every cent she had, trying to make both ends meet in her household. It hurt, though. Mrs. Lane was a kindly, warm hearted wo man, and she would have liked to give. The war was dreadful! It was so dreadful she'd stopped reading about It. But one must read letters. One must do that when a friend takes the trouble to write them. The letter came in the morning mall. Mrs. Lane read it, then she read it again. Afterward she sat there ab sorbed, silent, rigid. The color had crept out of her face, and her breath came swiftly from between her parted lips. "I have just come hack from the canteen," it read. "Such an after noon! A trainload of seriously wounded to be fed at once, which is trying as one has to climb into all the carriages, one after the oth er. We begin tcith the men who ere well enough to sit up and han dle their cups, and those who are ' too ill even to lift their heads, of course, we have to lift and feed ourselves. Feeding the ones with had face wounds are the hardest. (Continued on page three) 5 4 4t Sat Administratrix. Miss Martin Entertains On Wednesday afternoon the "As Yoo Like It Club" was entertained by Miss Mary Bount Martin in hon or of Miss Mildred Strachan of Sal isbury. All the members of the club were present except Miss Charlotte Garth, who is visiting relatives in Tennessee. Various games were enjoyed. Miss Louise Cilley won the club prize, a Thrift Stamp. A lovely crepe de chine handkerchief was eiven the guest of honor. Delightful refresh ments consisting of cake and cream were served by the hostess. LOST Child's plain, black hat in park May 10. Return to Record. 5 18 It SPECIA LSALE on Coakers today. Also have Trout and Flounders. Sanitary Fish Market. Phone 297. A NERVOUS WRECK From Three Years' Suffering. Sayi tardui Made Her Well. Texas City, Tex. In an Interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, 6ays: "tot three years I suffered untold agony with my head. I was unable to do any of my work. I just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease I could get, when I was asleep. I beeame a nervous wreck Just from the awful suffering with my head. I was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. 1 had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, a young boy, had to do all my household duties. I was net able to do anything until I took Cardul. I took three bottles in all. and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and I know the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since taking Cardui. . . Nothing relieved me until I took CarduL It did wonders for me." Try Cardui for your troubles made from medicinal ingredients recommended in medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right Begin taking Cardul today. NC-134 CHICHESTER S PILLS j.naiosi ask your Urupclst for 'hl-chi-U'p'8 Diamond TtindV I'llln in lud and tiolj metailicV' boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy or your " Hruffclst. Askfort'llI-CirES-TEE'S IlAiHM KRANU PILLS, or 25 years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Fraternal Directory Hickory Lodge No. 34o A. F. & A. M. Regular communication Fir-t and third Monday nights. Erethren cordially invited to b presenf . V. L. MOOS12, W. M. D. L. MILLER, Sec'y. Piedmont Council No. 43, Jr, O. U.A.M Meets every Skond-y evening at 7:30 P. M. All viiitin brothets'cordially invited. W. I. Caldwell, Councilor A. J. Essex, Rec. Sec. ;'"" fay,, .. . Catawba LodgejNo. 54 K. of P Meets vry Thursday night. Visiting brethren invited. J. C. DeRHODES, C. C. A. M. WEST, K. R. and S. Jtiney Service HICKORY CONOVER AND NHW. TO N Schedtala Leave Hickory ... aO .a. u. ieave xiicjcorj 1U:2U a. m. Leave Hickory JM.-. 2:30 i. m. Leave Hickorj 4:30 n Leave Hickory . 7:30 o. m Leave Newton 7:20 a. m. Leave Newton . 9:20 e. m. Leave Newtoi 1:80 n ml Leave Newton ,.... 8:30 p. m. -eave Newton 6:30 p. m, wton to Coaover ifw? Newton to Hickory 40c mcKory to Conover 80c Hickory to Newton A( Our Motto: Good Service. R. W. CLINE "The Graduate" The present you give should be lasting. Some nice piece of jewelry; a watch, ring, chain, pin, brooch, card case. Some thing that can be kept through Come in and see what we have in life this line Yours for service, A. J. ESSEX Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist Professional Cards mmtmnffltmmaffttwiimtmtxrnatr? Dr. W. B. Ramsey D-sttet Gfflcc over Shuford'e Drug Stow. Bicker? N. , THE HICKORY HARNESS CO Manaf actm-ersT of all Unda of HARNESS, BRIDLE. 8ADDLKS AND STRAP WORK. Eepalring a SptdeUy. Hickory, N. C. NHHnrmnnnrinnnnnnnnnRnnfinnRn jj i2Bni THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP F. M. THOMPSON, Proprlctet First-Clegs Work Guaranteed Phona 108. Work Delivered 1032 14th utreet Hickory, N G Next to First BoUdkx & Loan ofica. m m a n a a 0 B The Happi Individva is the personjvho jis alwaystryingto do somethincr home and "thecommunity in which" he lives! lie i; ;.. valuable individual to the nation. Constructive work kind of work that has permanent value The highest type of citizen ds he who exerts ever . to develop his own familyto its highest point of and who uses due care to provide for the future well h .' family with a just regard for the rights and privilege"; neighbors. This means that you not only safeguard your own :.: ture, but that of your family as well, by accumulair;' -; thoroughly responsible financial institution, such as if.;' to provide for your own declining years and for y ..; future in event of your death. ; in a FIRST NATIONAL SANITARY PRESSING CLUB W. H. BARBER, Prop Cleaning, Pressing, Dry Cleaning, Dying and Repairing Rear Palace Barber Shop Phone 286. All work guaranteed. Dr. Oma H. Hester DENTIST OFFICE OVER BUSY BEH CAFE AND KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO g Capital and Surplus $300,000,00. -V SI Four Per Gent. Interest On Savings 13 a pounded Quarterly. Money to Loan at All Times. mil Hickory K p Accour-t. rv.js canQnanonnnDDnannnnDnnQDasaggss-a NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-! TATE UNDER MORTUAuE Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeoa Will answer cxlla day or niarht. Residence phone 308-L. DR. 0. L. HOLLAR HICKORY, N. C. Special attention given to .PILES, Fistulas, Fissures, Ll cers, Pruritus Cured. No cut ting, no confinement. LOOMIS F. KLUTZ LAWYER Office Over Abernethy and Thompson's Store NEWTON, N. C. JOHN C, MURPHY NOTARY PUBLIC Grimes and ? Murphy Drug Store KiCKORY, N.C. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage ex ecuted on the 5th day of February, 1916, by Sam Wiard and Rachel Ward, his wife, to R. O. Abernethy, to se cure a loan of $300 which mortgage is recorded in the office of the Regis teer of Deeds in Catawba county in Book 126 at page 111, and defaun having been made in the payment of the same, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest-bidder for cash, in front of the First Na tional Bank of Hickory, at one o'clock p. m., on Saturday the 22nd day oi June, 1918, the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake or stone in the North margin of Second avenue, city of Hickory, which is 575 feet, -more or less, E-ast or North east from the division line of the old Deitz ana Barger lands, the said stake or stone being Wfcn. Lucas' Southwest corne, and running a northely course with the Lucas line 20 feet ore or less, to a stake or stone in J. D. Elliott's line (the olo. Barger line), Lucas North-west cor ner; thence a ". feet, more or e. ...; to a stake or sto:: , Ramsour's nonhr-;;-- , a southerly di recti..;; v. saur line 200 r,.,. less, to a stake ; north margin of ' , ; Eastward, with .); avenue, 200 feet. m . the beginning. Th embracing- those ' ,. conveyed by Wr,:. H. ! to Sam Ward, i)V 1881, and Oct. .Vr. 25, page 0 and ,. This mortgage i.: deed of trust !... and Loan A:s .:.;. :; with the power t ; v tgage out of the n: any sale made ly . mortgagee. This the 20th .l.i- R. (). Ai:i.i; 5 18 4t Sat -"v. : Vv L.; ik;k'.- iny." FOR S! 1 top buggy, r..'. 1 steel tire bug.y. 1 dray wagon. All in good C"-: 5 15 Ct Z. S. Ti.i MAX ream lee C Phone us your order for dinner or parties. We make any flavor de sired and deliver it packed GRIMES AND MURPHY, Druggists "On the Corner" Opposite Post OfHce "IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH" PHONE 300 DR. E. E. ROGERS Chiropractic Specialist. Removes the cause of disease. You have tried the rest, now try the best. Charges reason able. Lady attendant for ladies )ffice over Lutz Drugstore. Office hours 2 to 5 p. m. PHONE 77 Dr, J. Sidney Michum Graduate Veterinarian Office A. S. Abernethy and Sons Hickory North Carolina Telephone 256 Residence 339L llIII!l!D!i!ll!IIIl!!iil!li!i!!!Iil!!!M navfi on i nRn Our Ice Cream? It is the best phone us your or- der for Sunday. Fancy Fruits of all kinds. 'KSJC1 --sife. 9R, ALFREO W. DULA ElKSi'Kr.kAJLJSf TO SEF BETTEt? m DULA 17 Year' The Best Equipment Obtainable. fl - 'C-lOC li tit nil h.nl... I MRTItf BLOCK. UKSift, C. If you got It from I)OLA. it s 6 ' RishL I watch papku for dates. LENSES GROUND & DUPLICATED Repair Dept. Box 127 Charlotte, N. C. Savoy Candy C 1330 Union Square : : Phone 199 DDnDDaDaDDDBaaaiQflDD-IBBIiliOEiISEISigii a 1 1111 a D D losing Sale of Milliners Begining Saturday May 1 s mill- OOOOGOt&OOOOOO Used o 40 Years g i o The Woman's Tonic o O Sold Everywhere o o o o o We will beo-in to r.lnsp nut nil of our inery at once, at a fgreat sacrifice in pices We have a large assortment of the best styles in mid-summer hats to select from, holn children and ladies. Now is the time for yLl to get your hats for less than you have evei bought one. WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY W. T. Sfle Hickory, N. C. f I I I I I I 9 I I I ft t 3 i l I i ! 1 I I a i i i s a i i B I I 1 p 0 0 0 Si t t t
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 18, 1918, edition 1
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