r&rißig Stock-Reducing Sale!';
Friday Morning O . . i Bona Fide Sale
June 17th I - $10,000.00 STOCK - l WILL BEGIN I - $10,000.00 STOCK - l NofakeschemeswiU
Be on hand early and T> •_J H/f • TT Mpm . f f* • Ol • be used to mislead
Friday Morning, June 17th, Rain or Shine -
ZZIZZZZZZtZZZIZiZZMZIZZIZZIIMZZIMIZILHMHHKiHMMi^MMWH m VKB mi M«■ I
\\ c wish to announce to the good people of Hickory and Catawba County and all the surrounding country that on Friday morning, June 17th, we are go
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ing to offer our entire stock of the most seasonable merchandise in this Gigantic Stock Reducing Sale at prices that will be startling from start to finish.
Be on hand early and enjoy the Bargain Feast with your friends and neighbors. This is no Bankrupt Sale, (something better) j ust handing out good mer
chandise at a low price. It will pay you to traVel many miles to attend this sale as everything is going to be sold cheap.' We are not going to limit your
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purchases on any one article. You can buy as little or as much as you want of anything we have in the store. Note our prices with pencil and paper.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS SHOES AND OXFORDS GROCERY SPECIALS
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36 inch Bleaching, special value 6 l-2c yd. SI.OO value in Corsets 79c $4.00 Shoes for men $2.69 5 pound bucket Snow Drift Lard, 60c value, our special price for
Barker Mills Bleaching, 10c value 7 l-2c yd. 50c Hose, special 39c 3 50 Shoes for men 2.39 this sale.... 49c
10c \ alue Percale, sale price 7 l-2c yd. 25c Hose, special 17c 3.00 Shoes for men 2.19 10 pound bucket for only 98c
Simpson Prints Special 5c yd. 15c Hose, special __llc 2.50 Shoes for ladies. - 1.98 25c value Arbuckle Coffee 18c lb.
10 and 12 l-2c Lawn, Crepe and Organdie special at 8c yd. 10c Hose, special 7c Shoes * or ladies 1.59 1 20c Loose Roasted Coffee * 13c lb.
4'* inch Unbleached Sheeting some value—our special 4 l-2c yd. We have a beautiful line of 25c Silk Hose to go on sale at 17c pr. C ° r ' a(^cs Grandma's Washing Powder, 3 boxes for 10c
Bed Spreads that aie fit for the President's bed, $1.50 values 75c value Champion Tennis Oxfords" for ?_ 59 ____
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Special for this sale at 98c each f """ , SI.OO Alarm Blocks 48c
TT , 50c Shirts, choice __ 39c each JCf V*/ X O Xl 3 .
See our Handkerchiefs for lc each. j »
Paper Pins lceach SI.OO Shirts __ 79c each We have a lot of Boys' Suits that are worth up to $5.00 suit. i.^* e Hats for men, $2.50 to $5.00 values, your choice during this sfce
____________________________. B. V, D. Underwear. Everybody knows its value, nur price. 39c have cut them deep and you can get them for ..81.98 cial sale 1 $1.98
Nothing will be reserved. Everything must go. So come along Towels—2sc value _.l6c $1.50 and $2.00 values in Men's Pants, your choice, while they last $2.00, and $2.25 Hats $1.59
and be happy. Towels—lsc value 9c for 98c pr. $1.50 Hats 98c
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We have numerous other specials and a store full of bargains that space will not permit us to mention. It will pay you to come here and examine our stock,
for we mean business and the lines we carry are sure to go at the price we have put on them.
"CATAWBA STORE CO.
Field's Old Stand, - Hickory, N. C.
-ov I ' f " r
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WEDDING DF INTEREST
LAST THURSDAY EVENIH'
Miss Mary Shuford Becomes the
Bride of Mr. R. G. S. Davis*
of Henderson.
Last Thursday evening at 9*
o'clock the beautiful home of.
Mrs. A. A. Shuford on Tenth
Avenue, was the scene of a wed
ding of interest throughout the
State when her daughter, Miss
Mary Campbell Shuford and Mr.
Robert Green Singleton Davis of j
Henderson, were united in ,mar- j
mge by Rev. J. L. Murphy, D.
D., pastor of Corinth Reformed
Church and pastor of the bride.
The ceremony took place before
an improvised altar banked with
srniiax and Deonies.
Before the bridal party enter
ed, Greig's "Ich Liebe Dich" and
Octo Canton's "Du BistEine
Liume" were sung by Mrs. Dr.
J. 11. Shuford, accompanied by
Mrs. John H. Hatcher.
The bride's five sisters, Mr?.
James Shuford and Mrs. Hugh
D'Anna, gowned in blue taffetta,
-Mrs. Charles H. Menzies in green
tsffetta, Mrs. Alex Shuford in
pink taffetta, and Mrs. Bascom
Blackwelder in lavender taf
fetta, carrying hat baskets of
s'.veet pea?, attended as dames of
lienor. Missts Maud and Vir
ginia Cilley of Philadelphia,
nieces of the bride, entered next,
as maids of honor, dressed in
white lingerie dresses and carry -
in: pink sweet peas. Master
Barrie B. Blackwelder, Jr., pre
ceded the bride, carrying the
ring on a silver tray.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding dress of white Duchess
satin, trimmed with rose point
lace, her tulle veil falling from a;
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower boquet of lilies
of the valley and entered with
her mother who was gowned in
French gray crepe-de-chine,
trimmed with rose point lace,
with corsage boquet of lavender
sweet peas and lilies of the val
ley. The bride was met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his
besttnan, Mr. Jack Hoc ton of
Petersburg, Va.
After the ceremony an jnform-
al reception was given for the
family and the out-of-toWn
guests. The home was beauti
ful in its color scheme of pitik
and white. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
left on the 11:20 train for Ashe
ville, from which place thev left
for an extended trip throughout
i the West.
Mrs. Davis is the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. Abel A.
Shuford and Mrs. Alda Campbell
J Sbuford. Her father will be long
; remembered for his integrity! of
character and as a man with tin
msual business ability, who did
Tmuch towards the building upof
j:his section of the State. Their
!• dainty and attractive daughter is
!;a graduate of St. Mary's College
j,at Raleigh, of the class of 19?.0.
':and is popularly known through
lout the State by a host of frienlds.
.'ln this city she was a leader in
•; society.
Mr. Davis is a prominent
b/oung business man of Hender
son, associated with the firm of
"JE.G. Davis & Sons, and is recog-
Snized as one of the most popular
■ tmen of the State.
Among the out-of-town guests
(at the wedding were numbered
jjJUi. and Mrs. Charles Turner,
iMh and Mrs. Alex Cooper. Miss
ives Fannie Cooper, Lucy Park
jSMuai, and Aileen Lewis, Messrs.
jA, C: Cheek, A. A. and Jerry
Zollicttffer, George Gilliam and
iOrank Robards of Henderson;
jlMessrs. Rob Martin and Jack
j .Horton of Petersburg, Va., Mrs.
\JRoy Hoefer of Worcester, Mass ,
j;Mrs. Russell Sherrill of Raleigh,
jiMiBS Alice Vanderford of Salis
bury, and Misses Annie Wiood
;and Ida Rogerson of Edenton.
I* - ~
Mr. Robert Bonner of Marlon,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Bon-
Eier.
Miss Grace Henderson is visit
ing her brother, Mr. Will Hen
derson, at Wilmington.
Rev. W. E. Murray of Roches
ter, N. Y., preached two fine ser
mons at the Lutheran church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor and
daughter of Rhodhiss, were
Hickory visitors Sunday.
' Miss Gladys Reid Jias returned
from Fassifern,
The Philathea class of the
Presbyterian church held it s
monthly business and social meet
ing on Tuesday, June 8, at the
home of Mrs. Wheeler, on High
land Avenue. The following res
olution'. was adopted: "Resolved
that the Philathea class of the
Presbyterian Church approves of
the stand taken by our pastor,
Rev. J. G. Garth, in regard to
the sale of soft drinks and other
unnecessary articles on the Sab
bath day." After the devotional
and business meeting a short
program, consisting of recita
tions, vocal music, etc, was en
joyed by the class. The hostess
then served a bountiful and dain
ty luncheon in two courses, which
was greatly enjoyed by all pres-
Mrs, George Yoder entertained
on Friday afternoon in honor of
her sister. Miss Aleine Hopkins
of Wilmington. Punch was ser
ved by Misses Janie Menzies and
Charlotte Garth to 25 little guests
who were present. After play
ing many games they were in
vited to the dining room, which
was a scene of beauty with its
pink and white decorations. Pink
and white ice cream and cakes
were served, and dainty souven
irs of baskets of candy and Chi
nese dolls were presented to the
guests. The guest of honor
prize, a crepe-de-chine handker
chief, was presented to Miss Al
eine Hopkins, and Miss Louise
Cilley won the prize in the con
test. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Hopkins of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Luther
Long of Newton. Among the
out-of-town guests was Miss
Margaret Feimster of Newton.
The young guests pronounced it
a most delightful afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Garth enter
tained the As-You-Like-It Club
last Wednesday. All members
and 4 visitors, Virginia and Maud
Cilley, Virginia Menzies and Al
eine Hopkins, were present. Aft
er roli call the members engaged
in eewing and game?. Mrs. Garth
read an interesting story about a
girl that ran away from home.
Cream and cake were served,
when the club adjourned to meet
next with Janie and Mary S. Men
zies.
June 10, Mrs. G. F. Ivey was
hostess for the last meeting of
the season, of the Embroidery
Club when officers for the ensu
ing year were elected as follow*;:
President, Mrs. T. F. Stevenson;
vice president, Mrs J,A. Moretz;
secretary, Mrs. C. L. Mosteller.
Mrs. W. H. Nicholson and Miss
Fannie Penn White were elected
new members, Visitors for the
afternoon were Mrs. R.J. Foster
and Miss Stanley Hall, who de
lighted the club by reading a
poem "The New Lochinvar" by
Will Carlton, A pleasing piano
number was rendered by Miss
Dorothy Ivey, while dainty re
freshments in two courses were
being served. The club adjourn
ed until September,
Miss Frankie Jarrett entertain
ed about 20 of her little friends
at a birthday party Saturday eve
ning, at her home on Tenth Ave
nue, in celebration of her tenth
birthday. Interesting games
were played, after which the
young guests enjoyed cream and
cake. The hostess received many
nice presents.
4 , + + + + + + + 4»"l»+ , l"l , + + + + + 4"f
* *
* LOC 4.L AND PERSONAL. +
* +
* + + + + + + , f , r + + + + 4' + + + + + *
Mr. S. E. Killian is spending
this week at his farm in Blowing
Rock.
Miss dora Yount has returned
from a visit to her brother, Dr.
Yount, of Statesville.
Mrs. M. L, Flowe will leave
the first week in July for San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle and
other western points of interest.
She will be away three or four
months.
The many friends of Mr. E. L.
Flowers will be glad to know
that he is recovering nicely after
a serious operation in a Srates
yiile Hospital.
Mr. C. .R. Godkin. who ha 3
been superintendent of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
here for the past eighteen months
has been transferred to High
Point, We regret very much to
see him leave Hickory, but hope
him much success in his new
field.
Mrs. F.O. Davis is visiting her
brother, Dr. J. H. Jenkins, at
Gastonia.
Dr. C. A. Munroe and Miss
Mary have returned ?rom a visit
to Dr. and Mrs. W. C.. Douglass,
at Davidson.
Misses Margaret MoComb and
Frances Lentz left Saturday for
the Panama Exposition, and
other points of interest in the
western section oi ; the United
States. They will join a large
party in Nashville, Tenn. •
Master Grier Kirkpatri.ck, of
Yorkville, S. C., is visittne his
grandmother, Mrs. L. G. Kirk
patrick.
Mrs. C. A. Monroe has feturn
ed from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Annie Stokes, at Farmville,
Va.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Holler of
Easle.v, S. C„ are che guests of
their sister, Mrs. George Kiillian.
Mr. and Mrs. R. "P. Deal of
Randleman, are visiting Mr,
Deal's sister, Mrs. Eubert Lyer
ly.
Miss Pat Johnson of Charlotte,
who has been the guest of Miss
Bessie McCoinb, left yesterday
for Cullov/heu. where she will
attend the sunrner schc*ol.
Mrs. Annie Keud of Hendar
sonville, is speoding some time
with her sisters, Misst s Mary and
Fannie Rosebusrough. 1
Mrs. W. T. Hudson,' and little
son, Colin Monroe, of Greenville,
S. C. f are the quests of Mrs.
Hudson's parents Dr. and Mrs.
C. A. Munroe.
Miss Millie Kale McComb has
returned from the Blue Ridge
conference of the Y. W. C. A.
Mr. and Mrs, V/illard Souther
land have return* *i from a trip to
the Panama Expo sition, and re*
port a delightful time.
Mr. Wesley Martin ia expect
ed home from Forest City this
week.
We are glad to iknow Miss An
nie Killian ia, improving after her
Illness,
omrirp....
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We have built our business so far
upon the solid foundation of a
substantial service rendered to ev
lery customer.
We expect to continue this policy.
We guarantee you full value for
every dollar spent with us.
Our stock is large and our prices
are low.
We solicit your trade.
You will always find us within in
fant call by telephone and prompt
in our deliveries.
TELEPHONE 17 or 317.
I Lutz's Drug Store
"On the Corner." HICKORY, N. C.
: • l
| Ladies' and Men's I
S /jjflfflSL'' Beach 1
CLEANED AND |
23agrf \ AMI CD. V. PRICE ft CO.
'' PRESSED 1
We do all kinds of dry cleaning. Don't be 5
afraid to trust us with your good clothes.
L. H. LESLIE |
TAILOR - CLEANER - PRESSER
Phone City Pressing Club
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