Hickory daily record. [volume], April 08, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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Saturday Evening
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE THREE
I Give Deep Study
ueo. EL. Jo
to the eyes needs of school
children. In most cases the
proper glasses provided
now will save their eyes in
years to come. If your child
shows eye strains or head
aches bring them at once.
Proper glasses will relieve
botha nd preserve their
health.
They will do the same for
older people. Hundreds are
enjoying our splendid opti
cal service.
isanar
Jeweler and Registered Optometrist.
r
PRICES RIGHT PHONE 210
1021 13th St and 1306 Trade Street.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CAKKIEK OF THE SOUTH
WEST HOUND
21
11
am pm
15 I 3fi I
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EAST HOUM)
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am 1 pm pm pm
NEW YOKK .6:00 .1:40 .4:461
W. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. .3:4011 :12.2 :16
HALTI.MOKK. Md. .1:141.9:05,12:00;
WASHINGTON (ET) 1 11 :30 .7 :45l0 :40
; i
SALISBURY 111:25 7:40111:50 2:16
BARBER 11:00 7:15 11 :20 1:45
Cleveland l0:5o 7:10 1:40
Elmwood 1 :00 1 :30
STATESVILLK 110:36 6 :45 10 -60 1 :15
Eufola 6 :25 1:00
Catawba 1 10:05 6:U., 1:hQ
Claremont 6:07 ,U:40
NEWTON 9:46 6 :B5 10:0412 :2b
Conovr 6:62 9:6912:2I
Oyama j 12 : 1 B
HICKORY 9:30 6:34 9:44,12:00
Hildt-bran 6:28 9:38 11:48
Connelly Spring 9:10 6:20 9:30lll:40
Valdehe 5:10 9:20111:30
Drexel 8:67 5:05 9:15 11:22
Moi-Kanton 8:47 4:65 9:loll:l
Calvin 8:58:11:04
Clc-n Alpine 8:35 4:45! 8:55:11:00
BridKewater 4:35 :45il0:50
Nebo 4.26 8:35i in :40
C. C. & O. Croasin 4:l! 8:2SlO:36
MARION 8:05 4:i) 8:20;i0:30
Grenlee 4:00 8:10 10:15
Old Fort 7:45 8:50 8:0010:06
Graphlteville 7:28 3:27 7:38 9:47
Ridcecrest 7:15 3:15 7:25 9:35
Black Mountain 7:10 3:05 7:20 9:30
Swannanoa 2:64 7:10 9:20
Azalea 6:48 2:45 7:00 9:10
BILTMORE 6:38 2:35 6:52 9:00
ASHEVILLE (ET) 6:30 2:26 6:45 8:60
i
Early Summer Hats and Flowers
Now shipment of the newest novelf.es in hats and trimmings.
I, et us show you the extremely large shapes, which are being
featured at this time the largest hats shown in manv seasons.
Our line of millinery is complete. Our show-rooms are at your
J service. Call and let us show you our hats even if you don't
care to buy.
i
- Miss Mary Rosebrough
I ONLY THE BEST IN MILLINERY
n::tnt::mr;t::tmtntt
Society
iMrs. J. M. Douglas and little son,
John, of Davidson are the guests of
her father, Dr. C. A. Munroe. They
arrived yesterday.
o
Day of Prayer.
The Woman's Missionary society
ind Young- Woman's auxiliary of the
First Baptist church held their an
nual all dav service of Draver for
ome missions yesterday in the la-
lies' parlor with the president, Mrs.
W. R. Bradshaw presiding. The hours
were trom 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. with
an hour intermission at' noon, when
i bountiful lunch and coffee were
served in the room.
Rev. J. D. Harte conducted the de
votional exercises and followed this
with an intensely interesting talk on
a vital question of the day, "The In
coming Immigrant. Splendid pro
grams were then given by the lead
ers with their assistants. Mrs. R. F.
Hendley discussed Christian Patriot
ism; Mrs. S. L. Henkle. Mountain
Schools; Mrs. J. A. Martin, City Mis
sions; Mrs. E. II. Lawrence, Rural
Problems: Mrs. J. L. Leach, Cuba-.
Mrs. Wl R. Bradshaw and Mrs. W. B.
Southerland gave Home Mission
Forces. The Young Woman's auxil
iary had charge of the hour immedi
ately after lunch, on the topic For
eigners. Mrs. E. N. Carr, leader
Special features of the day were.
solo "Somebody Did a Golden Deed."
by Mrs. E. N. Carr. accompanied b
Miss Claire Sellers, and a duet "The
Little Brown Church in the Wild-
wood" by Mrs. J. D. Harte and Mrs.
Wi. R. Bradshaw.
Easter Hats and Bonnets
Our Line of Millinery is Complete
Only two weeks before Easter. Wl are showing the Newest
Shapes and Colors in Sport or Outing Hats, Princess Milan Hemp
(Yrise and latest in J off re Blue, one of the Saxe Shades.
Mrs. W. R. Beckley
"MILLINERY OF STYLE"
Service and Satisfaction
is our motto. The very best service at the least cost. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. We have more than doubled our facili'ses in
every department and are at your service. Our Repair iJepart
merit is complete in every detail. A trial will convince you.
We have a complete line of Tires, Tubes, and Automobile
Springs on hand; also full line of Supplies and Assessories.
Service car for hire.
Buick Garage
!
Von Bethmann-Hollweg's Plea.
(Columbia State.)
Except in its misty allusion to Bel
gium the tone of the German chan
cellors address to the reichstaer last
Wednesday was plaintive. German
v 1 1 1 not hear of restriction of her
military power, Germany is fighting
lor existence, Germany has no cov
etous eyes on other lands, the blood
guilt of the war in Europe is on the
head of other nations and all that
Germany asks or would have is the
right to live as an armed man ab:e
to hold other powers at arm's length.
In what it did not say the address
was a plea. It contained no syllable
of obstacle to a satisfactory settle
ment with France about Alsace and
Lorraine. It set up nothing affirma
tive in relation to Polish territoiv
that would define and limit Germanic
negotiation. It hinted not even re
motely at payments of indemnity. The
references to Belgium avoided the
suggestion of limitation of that
country's independence indeed, they
were nrnacine onlv m so far as they
indulged in excess of emphasis about
the protection of Flemish destiny
from a trench and English aggres
sion that might threaten Germany.
In a word, the address was a decla
ration that Germany is prepared to
enter into negotiations for peace
without any conditions or reserva-
10ns except that she will not disarm
and will exact that Belgium be at
least subject equally to Germanic as
to French and British influences in
future.
Most significant was the chancel
lor's pointed denial of German inten
tion to attack Canada or any part of
the Western hemisphere. That assur
ance so proclaimed at this time could
scarcely have lacked a definite mo
tive. The United States had not asked
for it nor had any American repub
lic. Its tendency is to clear the path
for the United States to enter as
pacifier. It was calculated to strip
the United States of possible appre
hension so that its representatives as
members of a peace congress might
be wholly detached and therefore ju
dicial in their point of view.
The chancellor s brave periods
about the "German sword" ought not
to be taken too seriously. One sup
poses that the war has been waged
long enough for the belligerents to
have conceived a fair respect for one
another's prowess. No one anywhere
heeds wild words about "crushing"
m- "annihilating" this or that people
and whatever the terms of peace,
they will include mutuality of liberty
to individual nations in the matter of
arming. There will be no endeavor
to perpetuate the "ring of iron" aboui
the Central Powers. The German peo
ple, however, are themselves not
likely to adore the "German sword"
after the war. Once they have been
allowed to rest from wielding it for
a few months their rapt gaze will
turn to other things. In ouiet reflec
tion they will perceive what 40 years
of idolatry of it has cost and how
little it has paid. The Hohenzollerns.
whatever the event of the war, will
not in future be supported as priests
of Mars by the German people. Great
Britain, trance and Russia may with
confidence reckon on the likelihood
that the problem of the "German
sword" will solve itself in Germany.
I OK CLOSER RELATIONS I
( By Associated I ress.) j
Bucharest, Rumania, April 8. Ow- ;
ing to the importance of commercial
relations between Sweden and Rou- j
mania at this time, when large ship- ;
merits of Roumanian merchandise are j
reaching the outer world through j
Sweden, it has been agreed between i
the two countr ies that a Swedish dip- I
lomatic mission will be established at,
Bucharest and a Roumanian mission j
at Stockholm. !
LOOKING IN RALEIGH.
(By Associated Press.)
Raleigh. April 8. The section di
rector of the weather bureau here
has received instructions from Wash
ington to be on the lookout for the
observation balloon which escaped
from Pensacola.
JAPANESE IN CHINA.
1 a i m 1 w i i t flTlV-i I
(By Associated Press)
Peking, April 8. The Japanese
government has formally advised the
Chinese foreign office of the appoint
ment of Japanese consuls to Yunnan
fu, the capital of Yunnan province,
which is now in revolt, and to Chen
tu, the capital of Czechuen poovince,
which tse ievolutionaries are invad
ing. The Japanese say these consuls
have been sent for the purpose of
making investigations as to the con-
I difons affecting foreigners in the
i troubled iistricts. These appointments
; have caused much discussion in China
as they wer made wholly without
I China's permission and are regarded
as violation of her sovereignty.
COSMOPOLITAN
S HAM,
DANCE
(By Associated Press)
Havre April 8. Havre has always
been the most cosmopolitan port in
France, but never before the war
would you get three British half
pence and a Belgian sou in eight
cents worth of small change. That
triviality is -symbolical of the Havre
of today only half French, three
eights British and an eighth Belgian.
It is the influx of the British that
has doubled the traffic of the port
during the past nineteen months and
congested the docks until scores of
ships are at times seen lying for days
together in the offing waiting for a
spot to become vacant at the quays.
The quays themselves are piled with
bales of cotton, giving to the port a
resemblance to New Oreans.
The cotton sheds, covering 20 acres
of ground and fitted with 20 electric
cranes, hare become insufficient and
the bales are rolled upon the quays
everywhere that a ship from New Or
leans happens to find a berth.
The traffic of the port of Havre
which amounted to 5,400,000 tons in
1913 was less than half that of Rot
terdam and only a little more than
a third of that of Antwerp and Ham
burg. The reasons for it were large
ly lack of docking facilities and the
limited railroad communications with
Paris and the center of France. Even
before the war, ships were sometimes
held up in the roads waiting their
turn to dock, and a new basin called
the "Tidal Basin" was planned and
partly finished with the view to re-
ieving congestion.
The congestion of traffic now is
not only a hindrance to commerce but
a danger to navigation which greater
vigilance on the part of the French
navy against German submarines
may obviate but which is considered
sufficiently serious at the present time
to justify consideration of the tem
porary use of the uncompleted Tidal
Basin as a refuge for vessels waiting
their turn to dock.
The town itself is far more animat
ed than in time of peace, and is un
avoidably getting rich from the vast
expenditures of the British Commis
sary Department and the individual
trade of officers and soldiers. Eng
lish shop signs are seen everywhere
alongside the French, for "Tommy At
kins" is slow in learning the language.
One of the most conspicious things
one sees in the Rue de Paris, the
principal street in the town, is "Brit
ish Bar" in big. brave British red on
the window of a saloon. A little
further on a sign points the way to
the "British Soldiers' Club," another
sign post directs men to the "British
Officers' Club" while there are tea
rooms everywhere and restaurants
that conspiciously advertise "Ham
and Eggs." "The right shop for Brit
ish." "Come in and demand for all the
things which you want," "Football
boots," are among some of the ap
peals to the soldiers.
British transports have the right-of-way
over all other ships in the
harbor and at the docks, and the
British prevail everywhere on shore.
Some people at Havre have inquired
whether the British occupation is go
ing to last forever, an inquiry inspired
by the seemingly permanent charac
ter of the installations for the dif
ferent services of the British army
and for the British troops. Most
people at Havre will be glad if it
does, because they are getting rich
ill, excepting the fishermen. The
herring catch has diminished 50 per
cent, while all the other commerce of
Havre has doubled.
Havre is under naval instead of
military rule, despite the occupation
by the British army. Khaki is the
prevailing color, but the French Ad
miral, Biard, is the king of Havre and
"Tommy Atkins" must submit to his
authority. He must quit the saloon
at 9 o clock and must not be found
in a restaurant after 10. Patrols look
for him through all the narrow
ways and by-ways and in the corners
of the docks, and pick him up sharp
ly if found after hours where Tie
should not be.
As to the civilian, he looks in vain
lor any sort ot consideration in
Havre; those that live there content
themselves in taking British money
m excange for the best rooms, dpsL
't.purtments and be.-t tables in the
restaurants. The civilian from abroad
gets in with so much difficulty, he
feels as if he had broken m and al
most insensibly tries to sneak out;
this too is difficult, for the man from
Scotland Yard considers every civilian
guilty of spying until he has proven
his innocence; if he happens to speak
English, the presumption against him
is so much the stronger.
No matter how attentive.
ata-ayc do the proper thin&.
Send her
ORRIS
I CANOES
Made by Ameri
ca's Master Candy
Maker
Church of the Ascension, Episcopal.
Passion Sunday, April 9, Rev. S.
B. Stroup, rector.
Services, Holy Communion, 7:30
m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
prayer. Sermon 11 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m.
All are invited.
Are You a Wcinaa r
When spring fully comes, then the
people can better estimate how many
jar and cans it will take for the fruit
TO CURE CHILDREN'S COLDS
WAR UPON PAIN
Keep child dry, clothe comfortable,
avoid exposure and give Dr. Bells
Tine Tar Honey. It is pleasant
soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegme
and reduces inflamation. The first
does gives relief, continued treat
men with proper care will avoid se
rious illness or a long cold. Don't
delay treatment. Don't let your
child sufrer. Get a bottle today. In
sist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Iloney.
-3 cents.
Me tefll
The Woman's TcriiG
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
F4
Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite unexpected.
But you are prepared for every e
mergency if you keep a small bottle
of Sloan's Lniment handy. It is
the greatest pain killer ever discov
ered. Simply laid on the skin no
rubbing required it drives the pain
i away. It is really wondenui.
I Mervin H. Soister, Berkley, Cai.,
writes: "Last summer after tramp.
a j ing around the Panama Exposition
f ! with wet feet, I came home with my
I neck so stiff that i couiun t turn.
lanDlied Sloan's Liniment freely and
jwent to bed. To my surprise, next
. mornino- the stiffness had almost dis
after the sec-
1 I ond armlirat.ion I was as good as
March, 1915. At all Druggists 25c.
new."
HICKORY REPRESENTATIVES
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT.
Miss Catherine Hardin was select
ed to represent the Hickory high
school at the county commencement
at Newton next Friday in the recita
ion contest and Mr. Paul Deaon was
chosen as declaimer. -with Miss Eu
nice Long as alternate to Miss Har
din and Mr. Maurice Morton as ai
ternate declaimer.
These won out in a spirited contest
at the high school yesterday after
noon in which Dr. J. L. Murphy and
Messrs. W. A. Self and M. H. Yount
were judges. Misses Edith Clement
and Oneita Miller were the other con
test, and Meesrs. Robert McComb
Stewart Whitener, George Johnson
and Ernest Bumgarner were, in the
running in the declaimers' contest.
LUTZ'S DRUG STORE
"ON THE CORNER"
'Phones 1,7 and 317.
Church Directory
Holy Trinity Ev. Lutheran.
Rev. W. E. Murray, pastor.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ng on the subject "The Challenge of
Christ." In the evening the subject
of the discussion will be. "The New
Covenant." Good music. Everybody
welcome.
There will be a reunion of all con
firmed in the history of the congre
gation on the afternoon of April 16,
at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation to
attend the same is extended to all.
A few short talks will then be given
and special music rendered.
Reformed.
Joseph L. Murphy, pastor.
At the morning service the pastor
will preach on the subject: "Some
Characteristics of Luke's Gospel." At
this service Miss Bowles of the Meth
odist choir will sing "O, God be Mer
ciful." by Bartlett. There will be no
evening service, the congregation will
worship at the Methodist church.
the Sunday school at 9:45 offers a
welcome to all strangers in town. The
young ladies invite friends to visit
the Philathea class.
SNAP
Young men will find in HIGH
ART CLOTHES every essential
which constitutes the difference between mere
wearing apparel and a wardrobe of distinction.
The fact that so many college
men prefer HIGH ART CLOTHES
to others is substantial testimony to the snap
of their styles.
They are serviceable and their
price is but second consideration.
Call and see them.
ii n
MAOE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD.
Moretz-Whitener Clo. Co.
"The Quality Shop"
TlnHES
nminmimtmsm:
TRY A RECORD WANT
First Presbyterian, 13th Street and '
Rev. John G. Garth, pastor.
13th Avenue.
Sunday school tomorrow morning
at 9:45 o'clock. George W. Hall, sup
erintendent. Men's Bible class meets
in the main auditorium, taught by
Doctor Ramsay.
At 11 o clock. Mr. Garth will speak
on the subject of "Moral Inven
tories." The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be celebrated at the
morning service. The deacon s und '
will be received at this service.
The regular quarterly household
meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock
in the afternoon. The pastor will
make a special talk to parents, at
this service.
Thepublic are cordially invited to
attend all the services of the church.
Strangers wil receive a warm greet
ing. I
MOVED
Hickory Drug Company
Successor to Menzies Drug Co.
AGENTS FOR
Rexall Line Nunnally's Candies and Columbia Grafanolas. Full
line of Standard Drugs and Chemicals Two registered druggists
correct prescription work and prompt delivery TRY US AND
BE CONVINCED PHONE 46.
Setzer Building
Opposite Express Office.
iMr. Edward Lock is adding another
room to ihis residence on Eighth
street.
J. D. Elliott. President and Treasurer J. Worth Elliott, V.-Pres.
L. M. Elliott. Secretary
Elliott Building Company
Incorporated.
For all classes of construction. Estimates furnished cheerfully.
Fine or ganization and best equipped contractors in the South.
HICKORY. N. C.
ATTRACTIVE EASTERN EXCUR
SION TO WASHINGTON. D.
C. AND RETURN THURS
DAY APRIL 20 ,1916
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
HOW TO CURE COLDS
Avoid exposure and draft. Eat
right. Take Dr. King's New Discov
healing balsams and mild laxatives
ery. It is prepared from Pine Tar,
Dr. King's New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the
irritated throat and allays inflama
tion. It heals the mucous membrane.
Search as you will, you cannot find a
better cold remedy. Its use over 45
years is a guarantee of satisfaction.
The Southern Railway will operate
a low fare excursion from the North
Carolina territory to ashington, D. C.
for the Easter holidays. !
Special trip consisting of both
standard Pullman sleeping cars and
first ass day coaches wili leave ;
Charlotte Thursday. April 20, arriv
ing in Wiashington Friday morning,
April 21. j
Schedule and fares as follows:
i-tound trip fare
Lv. Gastonia 5:00 p m $8.00
Lv. Charlotte 6:45 p m 7.50
Lv. Concord 7:35 p m 7.50
Lv. Albemarle 4:58 p m 7.00
Lv: Salisbury :6:35 p m 7.00
Lv. Morganton 5:03 p m 8.00
Lv. Hickory 5:44 p m 7.50
Lv. Newton 6.05 p m 7:50
Lv. Statesville 6.55 p m 7.50
Lv. Mooresville 1:07 n m 7.50
Lv. Davidson 12:51 p m 7.50
Lv: Winston-Salem 8:50 p m 7.00
Lv. Mt Airy 3:30 p m 7.50
Lv. Nor. Wilkesboro 5:00 p m 7.50
Lv. Elkin 4:53 p m 7.50
Lv. Lexington 9:13 p m 7.00
Lv. Thomasville 9:30 p m 7.00
Lv. High Point 9:45 p m 7.00
Lv. Greensboro 10:45 p m 7.00
Lv. Siler City 3:05 p m 7.00
Lv. Reidsville 11:20 p m 6.50
Fares from all intermediate ana
branch line points on the same basis.
Thes tickets will be good going on
special train only except from branca
line points its passengers will use
regular trains connecting with spen
ial train at junction points. Return
ing tirkets will be honored on all reg
ular trains (except train 37) leaving
Washington up to and including
trainj S (Monday Aplril 24th; Can
spend four days in Washington if de
sired, allowing ample time to make
side trips to Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York. !
A great opportunity for schools and
colleges to visit Wiashington at small
cost and special arrangements can De
made for sightseeing trips, etc., if
desired.
Important that Pullman reserva
tions be made as far in advance as
possible in order that necessary Pull
man accommodations my be arranged.
For further information , see any
agent, or write.
R. H. DEBUTTS. D. P. A.,
Charlotte N. C.
k Wf&y szm&K
Piano
With a Perfect Scale
The incomparable sweetness of the Mehlin
tone; its rich and sonorous bass, and its
velvety smoothness in every register, is
due to the possession of the only perfectly
balanced piano scale. Broad as this claim
may seem, it is susceptible of actual proof
and demonstration.
Research, Scientific Investigation
and Mechanical Skill on the part of
Paul G. Mehlin and his sons have
produced a scale in which the
tensions and pressures of every
string are uniform throughout.
This all important feature is exclusive to
Mehlin construction and is protected by
broad basic patents. It is at once a chal
lenge and an answer.
C. M. HARDIN
SOLE AGENT
1348 Union Square
HICKORY. N. C.
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Record Ads Bring Results
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