Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGU IIVE in . .1 I1H1III1!! R S3 EJ .a a a a a E3 CI !a m u ri n it it a si i ri IS u ri .vCJ n M n . n . n ti u ' H 1 fl 'IB in in !L"3 in in m a n 13 n n w ri atches and Jewelry Take advantage of your visit to the Fair to see our fine line of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. We are receiving new goods every day that will be on display and will interest you. Every piece is in keeping with the quality, style and reputation of this Store. OPTICAL A splendid time to have your eyes examined. Do not delay this. If you have headaches, eye strains or suspect eye trouble, have them examined while here. GEO. E. BISANAR Jeweler and Registered Optometrist. P P P P P B a El P n a p P B P 19 Woman and Society (BY MISS LOUISE JONES.) u m p a El a p m i P Bowles Furniture Co. Sells Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Etc. When You Come to the Fair Call and see our display of hats for Ladies and Children. We are making special preparations in our work rooms for this week. We will have me newest things in hats for people of all ages; and at very reasonable prices. Fo sure to call at our store this week. ONLY THE BEST IN MILLINERY Miss Mary Rosebrough P El P P ea m m P El El D El El P P p See Us for Good Job Printing Presbyterian Philatheas. The Philathea class o? the First Presbyterian church held their month ly business ar.d social meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bradshaw on Eighth avenue last r.ening. The meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Mary Hendley. The different report? from the different committees were very encouraging. Four new members have been added to the roll within the pasi month. The class gave $9 (which was entirplv a free will offering) to home mission work this month half of this amount to help build churches in the moun tains or other places in North Car olina where the people are not able to build churches themselves, and the other half to buy blankets for the orphan children at Barium Springs. It was also decided to take $1 out of the treasury and to take up a free will offering, to help Miss Bessie Lap sley to take a course at the assemb ly's Training School, Richmond, Va., as she is in the home mission work, and when through with her course will work in the mountains of North Car olina. A plan was suggested and ap proved as to how the class could get some new books for the church li brary. This plan is to be carried out later. After the business part of the pro gram was over, the class entered into the social part of the meeting, in which several interesting games were played, and then came the delightful part of the meeting refreshments, consisting of hot chocolate, cake and fruits. Every one went home announcing the fact that the Bradshaws were de lightful entertainers. A MEMBER. BnEncnnnnEnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnn PHONE 300 If You Want Pure Drugs. We Deliver Them In a Jiffy. GRIMES & MURPHY Druggists "The Santox Store" Opposite Post Office El ES P El a El El El P EJ El m El 1 tier air is On We Welcome You To Our City and while here, invite you to make our store your headquarters, which is full of good things for men and boys. Ask to see our special $ 1 5.00 Suits for men. Yoder-Clark Clothing Co. "The Men's Store" SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH WEST ISOUND EAST BOUND Zl j 11 15 35 36 12 16 22 am! m am am am pm pra pm .4:35 11:08 12:30 NEW YORK .6:00 .1:40 .4:45 .6:52 .1:20 3:30 W. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. .3:40 11:12.2:15 1.):20 .3:23 .6:05 BALTIMORE, Md. .1:14 .9:05 12:00 10:45.4:35 10:05 WASHINGTON (ET) 11:30 .7:45 10:40 ; li :-'!(' 0:10 6:30 9:30 SALISBURY 11:25 7:40 11:50 2 :li :"..-, I 9:35 6:55:9:52 BARBER 11:00 7:15 11:20 1:45 Ii :00i U:40 I 9:57 Cleveland 10:55 7:10 1:40 !:.r,()i 110:07 Elmwood 7:00 1:30 3:25 10:05 7:24:10:25 STATES VILLE 10:35 6:45 10:50 1:15 3:310:20 I Eufola 6:25 1:00 3:lhl0:31 110:48 Catawba 10:05 6:15 12:50 3:5x 10:45 10:58 Claremont 6:07 12:40 1:')S;1:00 8:05 11:10 NEWTON 9:46 6:55 10:04 12:28 1:12.11:03 8:08!ll:13 Conover 6:52 9:59 12:22 4:20 I I Oyama 12:16 4 :32 1 1 :20 8:25 11 :32 HICKORY 9:30 6:34 9:44 12:00 '! :10 11 :28 8:3lll :3J Hildcbran 6 :28 9 :38 11 :48 1 : .0 1 1 :40! 8 :45!ll :f0 Connolly Springs 9:10 6:20 9:30 11:40 4 .f.'.M 1 :47i 8 :50;il :56 Valdcse 6:10 9:20 11:30 5:05 11:54! 8:67 12:00 Drexel 8:57 6:05 9:15 11:22 r: 17, 12:051 9:10 12:10 Morcanton 8:47 4:55 9:1511:1Z 5:23 9:15 Calvin 8:6811:04 5:30 12:16 9:22 12:20 Glen Alpine 8:35 4:45 8:55 11:00 5 : 40 12 :25 9 :35 12 :30 Bridirewater 4:35 8:45 10:60 5 :50 12 :35 9:45 12 :40 Ncbo 4:25 8:35 10:40 5:5 12:411 9:50 C. C. & O. Crossing 4:18 8:28 10:36 '1:5 12:48110:00 12:52 MARION 8:05 4:10 8:20 10:30 :15 10:15 1:02 Greniee 4:00 8:10 10:15 6:3, 1:15 10:30 1:15 Old Fort 7:45 8:50 8:00 10:06 6:50! 10:48 Graphiteville 7:28 3:27 7:38 t :47 ":05! 1:50 11:07 1:50 Ridgrcrest 7:15 3:15 7:26 9:35 7::o 2:00 11:20 1 :C8 Black Mountain 7:10 3:05 7:20 9:30 7:30 2:10111:30 2:08 Swannanoa 2:54 7:10 9:20 7:40 2:2011:40 2:18 Azalea 6:48 2:45 7:00 9:10 "'( 2:30111:50 2:30 BILTMORE 6:38 2:35 6:52 9:00 :00 , 2 :4(j;il -.51) 2:40 ASHEV1LLE (ET) 6:30 2:25 6:45 8:60 P P P pi P P P Q P pi P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P With Mrs. Jones. Mrs. E. Bryan Jones entertained at three tables of auction last night in honor of Mrs. R. S. Sanders of New York. Mr. Alex Shuford won the prize and the fuest of honor was pre sented with a lovely crepe-de-chine handkerchief. Refreshments were ser ved at the close. Mrs. Jones' guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hender son and guest Mrs. R. S. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford, Jr., and "uest Mrs. W. T. Blalock of Waynesville, Mr. J. D. Elliott, Mesdames C. M. Sherrill, W. S. Martin, W. A. Hall and guest Miss Lily Jones of Patterson. Mrs. Yount Entertains. The Limited Auction Club met with Mrs. M. H. Yount yesterday after noon. Mrs. Frank Henderson won the visitor's prize, which she present ed to her guest Mrs. Sunders, and the club prize fell to Mrs. J. L. Riddle. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the game. Those playing were iviesdames W. A. Hall, J. L Riddle, H. D'Anna, E. L. Shuford. C, M. Sherrill, W. S. Martin of Canton, J. i. f. uilley, VVaker Lyerly, E. iryan Jones, jfc;. Chadwick, t . A. Hen derson and guest R. S. Sanders of JNew York, W. X. Reid, W. J. Shu lord, 11. (J. Menzies, L. F. Long of Newton, R. A. Grimes, S. H. Fara bee and Misses Lily Jones of Pat terson and Lenore Sourbeer. o Be Married Tomorrow. Mr. J. F. Hoffman, Jr., left this af ternoon for Albemarle where tomor row he will be united in marriage to Miss Lillie Carter, the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, the wedding being a simple home affair. Rev. R. G. Tull, pastor of the Methodist church, will perform the ceremony, and Mrs. John Hawley of Goldsboro will be dame of honor and Mr. B. S Hoffman of High Point, a brother of the groom, will act as best man. Af ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hoff man will take a trip to Atlanta, Bir mingham, Chattanooga and Knoxville They will be at home in Hickory No vember 15 at Mrs. W. T. Sledge's. Needless to say the bride will receive a coraial welcome to Hickory. o Mrs. Aberntthy Hostess. Mrs. Roy Abernethy was hostess to the Thursday Study Club yesterday afternoon, the day being moved up to Tuesday on' account of the fair. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. J. W. Elliott read two chapters on "Egypt and its Betrayal" and Mrs. G. E. Bisanar also read a paper on "The Ptolemies.' For; 'the hostess hour Mrs. George Bailey sang two selec tions. After the literary program de licious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Joe Abernethy will have the next meeting November eighteenth. o Mrs. R. S. Sanders of New York who has been spending a week or more in the city as the guest of Mrs. F. A. Henderson, Jeft this afternoon for Gastonia to visit Mrs. Fred Barkley. During her visit here Mrs. Sanders was the recipient of many social honors. Safety in Medicines DRESS UP FOR This is "The Prescription ( Store" where your pre 1 scriptions are given great 1 est care to provide as safe, J efficient medicaiton as your 1 doctor requires. Lutzs Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 HICKORY, NORTH CAR. PRAISES ATTRACTION Greensboro News Thinks Well of Six American Girls. The Greensboro Daily News yester day printed the following highly complimentary article about the Am erican Girls, the first of the Redpath Lyceum attractions that will appear in Hickory next Friday night: "Six American Girls, the attraction at the Grand opera house last night, proved to be one of the best Lyceum offerings of the season. These girls play a variety of different musical instruments, sing and give readings, all of which was thorouehlv enjoyed by the large audience present. Al though all the numbers were of a high order, possibly the best from a com edy standpoint was the one in which one of the young ladies imitated the leader of a country band. The dif ferent positions into which she is able to throw her body makes her a worthy rival of Creatore, especially so in cal isthenic exercise. The finale in which they represent the different types of American girls, illustrating them by song and pose, was a clever idea and made an excellent closing to an en joyable entertainment." This company portrays the Ameri can girl of today, and the American girl of the days gone by. The pro gram is given in the form of a mu sical sketch. Six bright, smiling, tal ented girls captivate the audience and furnish a delightful evening. Musically, the program of this com pany comprises: An orchestral sex tet, a singing sextet, vocal, violin, cor net and saxophone solos, vocal and instrumental quartets and trios, saxo phone trios, heavy classical music, popular song medleys, readings, orig inal songs, words and music written especially for this program portray ing American girls. Among the many special features presented by this company which have so strongly pleased that they are sure to be used again the coming season are: The original songs, words and music of "The Girls of Yesterday"; and "Our American Girls," in which is introduced the Southern Girl, with "Dixie," the Western girl with "Pony Boy," the Eastern girl, with "Reuben, Reuben," the Co-Ed, with real College yells, and the Suffrage girl. The program introduces six histor ical types of the American girl, name ly: The Indian girl, the Puritan girl, the Colonial girl, the Pioneer girl, Grandmother as a girl, and our Mod ern Day girl. Each historical p-irl is in correct costume and manner, her contribution to American life and Am erican history stated, and the music appropriate to her period played or sung. CAPTAIN AND MRS. SIMPSON WERE IN HICKORY TODAY Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Simpson of Richmond, accompanied by Captain Simpson's private secretary, Mr. Cole arrived in the city last night in their private car on an inspection tour of the eastern division of the Southern Railway, of which Captain Simpson is superintendent. Mrs. Simpson was formerly Miss Ellis of Hickory and has a host of friends in the city. ARCHITECT A CLOWN Buffoon With Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus Has Interesting Career. From the life work of an architect to that of a circus clown is a long jump, but one which was made by Harvey Johnson, principal clown with the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, which comes to Hickory Wednesday, Novem ber 10, for two performances. For fifteen years Johnson was a past mas ter of the blue prints in his Chicago office. He w7as very successful and he drew the plans and superintended the construction of many buildings. One day a circus came to Chicago, and, like hundreds of others, he thought he would have to 0 and carry the children. He watched the clowns and underneath their make-up he saw the seriousness with which they worked. It impressed him. Leaving the show grounds Johnson began to think about the clowns. He went to the public library and dug up books as far back as those which dwelt in the days of the circus in the Roman Coliseum. He read about Grimaldi and other ancient buffoons. Then he began to work out stunts and tricks. He placed them on paper and developed them stage by stage. He found a veteran clown who assisted him in his work. Finally he got a job with as mall circus at a still small er salary. But Johnson liked the work; that of making others happy. The stunts he developed were really marvelous. They were totally different from ordi nary clowns' stunts. A scout of the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus saw Mr. Johnson and immediately gave him a contract. For eight years he has been "clownin' for al ivin'," as he tersely expresses it, and, apparently, he is in love with the fiapsticks. It is a very difficult act that Mr. Johnson can not get a burlesque of some kind on. Some of his stunts for this year are: "The Suffragette Pa rade," "Mutt and Jeff," "The Atlantic City Boardwalk" and "Broadway Af ter Dark." Mr. Johnson has forty nine clowns assisting him in his work. BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET FOR LYCEUM COURSE The lyceum course committee is putting into the hands of the pub lic today one cf the most beautiful little booklets ever gotten out in Hick ory. Advertising in these days must not only be effective, but should be pleasing to the eye and appeal to the artistic taste of the people, and this booklet certainly does so. The aver age man or woman will judge the class of the thing advertised by the class of advertising offered and judg ed by that standard alone the lyceum attraction will no doubt be. the best ever presented in Hickory. In this booklet you will find com plete information as to all the differ ent numbers, the price, of admission, press notices from many of the larg er city papers, pictures of the artists and all other information necessary for full understanding or this wonder ful course. If you have not gotten one of them better call up one of the committee at once. Entering Leaving Repair Department No diseaa of watchev and clocks incurable if taken to HIGHT'S HOSPITAL FOR SICK WATCHES and CLOCKS. Even if it has been electrocuted and full of magnitism. My jobs on watches and clocks run the longest and keep the best time. Office at Singer Sewing Machine Co's Store., Hickory, v I KM smirWe Big Shipment Suits By To day's Express. NEW SUITS. Mr. Hardin, the express man brought us to-ay, forty two (42) brand new snappy Coat Suits, Fur Trinn ed Braid Trimmed and Plain Tailored Models. We h ive marked most of these suits $16.50. Values up to $22 50 Other suits $10.00 to $2f .00 LADIES CREPE-DE-CHINE SHIRTWAISTS. New lot silk shirtwaists, beautifully made witi the new convertible collars, in white, black, pink and llefh Prices $2.50 to S3 of1 New lot "K & S" Waists $i!oo "JACKMANS" FURS. Our line of Ladies, Misses and Children's muff?, t eck pieces and sets were bought before the recent big - uso m price and we are givin- our customers the a Aa - .e. Furs will be worn this winter perhaps more tha rver before. Prices $2.00 to $.S0.30 New lot Sport Coats, $5.00 to $12.50 New lot white and black kid gloves '?1.00 New lot Ladies Silk Hosiery 25; to 'V.00 New lot Children's Coats $1.50 to v:.00 New lot Ladies Neckwear 25c to s,, ,.00 ; www ::8s8i;nTmnrtmmnt Hub SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW For the Lyceum Attraction. Adult tickets $2.50 Children under 12 years 1.25 All season ticket-holders -can se cure reserved seats without extra charge. Board for reserving seats will be open at Lutz Drug Store the day before each entertainment. The price for general admission shall be 75 cents and 50 cents for each entertainment. No half fare general admission tickets sold. Numbers and Dates American. Girls, November 5; Wells-Watson-Ginn, November 29; Haseltine Opera, December 6; American Quartet, Feb ruary 17; Weatherwax Quartet, March 2; Schildkret'a Orchestra, March -3. PLEASED WITH BULLETIN Mr. T. M. Cornelius, representing the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, is in the city, looking after the success of the local committee in getting the attrac tions before the public. He compli mented the local committee upon its organization and work, and bespeaks n siirfpssfnl issue for the season. He was particularly well pleased with the large bulletin in front of Lutz's drug store, and said it was the best he ever saw and that he would like to get a picture of it for the benefit of other committees. Rats in a Trap. Springfield Union. The palm for humor should be awarded to the German newspaper correspondent who, in a dispatch to the New York World describing a visit to the kaiser's fleet at its hiding place in the Kiel canal, says he found the officers and men wondering if the British fleet would ever "come out and fight." Thea ore Today "CAPTAIN BOB" Four reels Featuring Governor Craig and Charles Lee Sykes, formerly a lawyer of Hickory. Open From 2:30 to 10:30 Thompson-West "The Ladies' Store" Hickory, N. C. PIANOS We represent five leading piano factories of the country. None but high grade standard and artistic makes. Every piano manu factured by these companies bears the name of the factory no Btencils in our line. We Can Please You With any grade or style you may prefer. Over fifty different styles including Electrics, Players and Grands for you to select from. These pianos are indorsed and used by leading musicians, teachers and colleges. We mako the prices and terms right. It will pay you to thoroughly investigate this before buyii g a p'ano. If interested let us talk the matter over with you. C. M Office Hardin's Studio Hickory, N. C. ?:::?: Willis' is the place this week, g Plenty to eat and good service. 4 What? Good Things to Eat. WHERE? Philathea Booth. WHEN? Catawba County Fair Nov. 3,4,5 H WHY? We have outgrown our Class Room and must enlarge it. When hungry see us. First Methodist Philathea Class 0 a El P m m a n p p p p BUICK GARAGE All Kinds of Supplies, Repairs and Accessories. mm u u i 6e p s ure And or Self-Sacrificing Patriot The youngster had a grievance, which he confided to his mother. "Mother, you know the way me an' Johnny Smith play I'm Indian and he soldier?" "Yes, dear; what of it?" "Well, if I don't let him lick me every time we play he says I ain't patriotic." Century Magazine. 13 U II a u u p ta p p p p p n m p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p yQQQQQQQQnD2SQQDElBQQSOSnQQOOQQOO!IO&l2-IBBB p P p P P P P Wi P p p p p iu p p The complete water supply system for your house on the fa-ivu in the city. On Exhibition at the Fair Grounds Be sure and see it operate. The great city convenience for the farm house. Prices low operating expenses small. Shuford Hardware Co, OOnnnnQDQDQDODnniSBBQSlQnBEIQ&EIQQODEiiiSEICPlI ir II a H u a p irordl p p p p p THE UNIVERSAL CAR g The same strong, serviceable Ford car but at a lower a price. Prices lower than ever. Runabout $390; Touring p Car $440; Town Car $640, f. o. b., Detroit. On sale at g P P P PHONU 225 f Hickory Garage Co. ELLIOTT BUILDING
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1
3
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