Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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RKfkdftY elaily record Paga Thrfcs gnnnBnnnDBnnnnannDaannnaDanDnnaoBnBBsnnHnaBaaaBnnannBnnnana 0 dlfll 11, MBBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaB33333agagBEBBBBBBEBBB aaaBBBBBaai BBB2B&BBBBBBB3&rfBBBSBEBBS!33&BSSB&B&SSIIlIil Friday Evcntrg M S Tj Ty 1 J 111131 ili( 66 1 MoT a a a u B H n n w B B B B H B B B B B n n it ii it la ii n n B B B B B B B B B B B B n B B B B a B B a a a S3 a n a a a a a a B a n B B B B B n D a u a B ta Ef 4 BBBBBBBBBBBBaBaaBBBBBBaBBBBBI!BBS9BflBBBBS u ble come at once and Geo, E. B Jeweler and Registered Optometrist. laflBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaJEBBBaSBOBBBSSBBBBBBBi HBBBBBflBBBBBBaBBBEQBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS Special Prices: Bargains: Hats, trimmings, ribbons, novelties, etc., will be sold at great reduction from now until January, 191G. It will pay to buy your headware now vail. Call and let us lit you in hats. ONLY THE BEST IN MILLINERY Miss Mary Rosebrough ItlBBBBBBBBBBaBBBSBBBBBBQBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBii : RBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBQSIBHBBBBBP3 Do you want to sav 3 25 cents on the $1.00? That's what BOWLES FURNITURE COMPANY will do for you on Rugs, Art Squares, Bed Steads, Etc. Come today. Bowles r BBBBBBBflBBBBaBBaBBBBBfl3BBBE3BBBBBBBBBBBB qbqbbbbbbbbbbbb&ebbeb&bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi Every Month in the Year We serve SODA WATER. We are able at all times to serve you the mi-jt delicious sodas. Drink at our fountain. GRIMES & MURPHY, Druggists Phone 300 Opposite Post Office BBBBBaBaBaBBBBBBBaBBBBBBaBBaaaaBaaBBBB BflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEI n El El ta a a u El a a El El El El El n El El A Fresh Shipment of TANLAC Just Received Menzies Drug Company The W Phone flBUBBBQBBBBBBlBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBSiJ gBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB3BBBBBBBBj a a a n a At a a a m a a a El a a a n a n a a a a a a a a a a a a 10c New 5, 10 and 25c goods Arriving today Everything in 5, 10 and 25c Goods W. L. & T. W. Boatright a BflBflflBflflFIBBBflflBflflBBBBEBflBflBBBflBBBBBflBBBD IfQQQOBBEBB&BBBBBQBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBB n I Subscribe for the Record S EaflOBBlBB&flBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBflBBBBDBBBBBBQi Money B B kg . 7ill not buy eye sight. Nor monev will not buy bet ter classes than are furnish ed here. Eut you can pre serve your ees and vision by having glasses properly fitted which I do at reason a ml cs n M U n m a s b m Ii Li fcj ti a able prices. If you suspect eye trou havo them exanined. isanar II 13 CI H H 13 Hi El Bi M m Hi B a n ta b ta -while these prices pre- B sa & a ea B b a b b a w b b a m Co. urmture a Hi B ta B B: B b b b b b a b a a a 14 IS El ta w it m 31 m EI 9 Store 46. m the n El El ESI n y El El II El a H m m H u a p n H S3 a a a H B tmmxtxxti Society Miss Ravonia Miller of Waynes ville is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. A. Shu ford, Jr. With Miss Allen. The Do-As-You-Please Club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Mary Allen. Ten members answered to roll call. Miss Sammie Way of Jackson ville, Fla., was a welcomed visitor. After a most pleasant social hour the hostess served a salad course. Miss Constance Bost will have the next meeting. Embroidery Club. Mrs. G. F. Ivey was hostess to the Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon when fourteen members responded to roll call. Mrs. W. B. Ramsay and Mrs. R. J. Foster were visitors. All were lad to meet again in this the first meeting of the new year. Dur ing the work hour, Mrs. T. F. Steven ion gave a reading from "Martha by the Day." Misses Stanly Hall and Dorothy Ivey served delicious re freshments in two courses. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. L. Hat field, January 27. o Senior Class Meets. The senior class of the Hickory high school met last night with Miss Edith Clement at her home on Tenth avenue. Business was discussed after which games were pliayed. Music was furnished by Misses Long, Campbell and Deal. Misses Miller, Frazier and Clement gave recitations which were greatly enjoyed by those present. The members present were Misses Lucile Deal, Hattie Fox, Pearl Campbell, Oneita Miller. Mabel Long, Mary Abernethy, Aurora Rhodes, Pearl Frazier, Jesse Rhodes and Hilton Bowles. Dainty refreshments were served by Misses Clement and Miller after which the meeting ad journed. o W.th Judge and Mrs. Cl'ne. One of the most delightful club meetings of the winter was last night when Judge and Mrs. E. B. Cline en tertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Four tables were ar ranged for cards. Soon after the guests arrived supper was served. I-lrs. M. H. Yount made the highest score among the ladies; Mr. E. B. Menzies among the gentlemen. Judge and Mrs. Cline's guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Yount, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Menzies, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shu ford, Jr., and the'r house guest Miss Miller of Waynesville, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Menzies, Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shuford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Cilley and Mrs. E. Bryan Jones. o Mrs. Clark Entertains. Yesterday afternoon the Travelers' Club met with Mrs. N. W. Clark at Kenworth. All deeply regretted the absence of the president, Miss Mary Geitner, who is absent on a pro longed visit to Philadelphia and vi cinity. The first vice-president, Mrs. W. B. Menzies, presided. Responses were made with quotations from Dandet in response to roll call. Mrs. S. Smith of Kenworth was a guest. Mrs. J. H. Shuford gave the first topic "Monte Martre" in a very in teresting mannei. Mrs. J. A. Martin then described "Pere la Chaise" and other cemeteries. Considerable in terest was added by remarks from Miss Amelia McComb who. had vis ited these places. Mrs. E. Chadwick read Reynolds-Ball's account of "The Catacombs." After current events the Marseilles Hymn was sung with spirit. Delightful refreshments pre ceeded adjournment to meet next, on January 20, with Mrs. E. B. Cline. PERJURY ALLEGED AGAINST HOY CORRELL OF MAIDEN Roy Correll, a young man of 21, was arrested in Maiden Wednesday n ght and brought to jail here, on re quest of Gaston officials who wanted him on a charge of swearing falsely to a marriage license. Yesterday : Chief Carroll of Gastonia came here for him and took him back to Gas tor ia. The officer said Correll swore that he was a brother of Mollie Poole, I and that she was 18 years old, so Jascn Eades could get license to i marry her, and Eades also swore she i as 18. when as a matter of fact i Correll was neither her brother nor (was she 18. The Gaston register has i been imposed on until he determined , to stop the practice and so had Cor ; rell indicted. I Correll moved to Maiden from Mc ; Adenville, where both he and Eades worked in the cotton mills. It is said he formerly lived in Maiden. There have been several cases of this sort in Catawba county and officials said yesterday that an indict ment might put an end to swearing anything to get marriage license. Newton Enterprise. Why Willie Didn't Get Anything Willie, at a Christmas party given by his sister, was allowed to partici pate in the snapdragon game, and sat amid a band of beautiful girls of 19 or so. The lights went out, the usual grab bing for favors began, and then, when the lights went up again, Wil iia was seen crying bitterly. ! "What's the matter, Willie? Didn't you get anything?" a lady asked. , "No," sobbed Willie spitefully. "As : soon as it got dark that man with : the brown whiskers boo-hoo! he ; grabbed me hands and didn't stop I boo-hoo he didn't stop kissing them j till the lights went up again!" Tit ! Bits. The congress of Ecuador has grant ed a concession for a steamship line between Guayaquil, Ecuador, and Philadelphia. The vessels of the com pany are to navigation under the Ecuadorian flag, and at least one hlf of the employes are to be natives of Ecuador. It is stimulated that the ! steamship must begin running within one and one-half years signing of the contract. after the SHRINERS BANQUET ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The most enjoyable banquet ever given by the Hickory Shrinera was that served last night to the mem bers and their lady friend3 in the Elliott building on Ninth avenue, the event being a tremendous success from both a social and fraternal standpoint. As the gue3t3 entered the v ell lighted and comfortably heated room, the ladies were receiv ed by Mrs. J. W, Elliott and Mrs. eo. E. Bisanar and given a cordial elceme, and soon all were saated bout the banquet tables. Music was d spensed by a colore-l -r;he:tra during the banquet, after hich the Shrincrs and the r guest 'ndu'.g;d in an hour of social inter course. Seme of the Shriners utiliz ed the larg3 floor rpace in dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Ilutton leading he old-fa: h oned square dance and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holbrook the Vir gin: a reel. Mr. J. D. Elliott was master of ceremonies and at once the diners ere made to feel the glow and warmth of the occasion. The ban quet was prepared by Mrr.. R. A Grime3 and Shriners said today they had never enjoyed ary thing more. 0;i the menu were Blue Points on half shell, pickles, olives, horeradish, cock tail sauce, celery, saltines, roast tur key with dressing, cranberry saucr, jreamed peas, rice and gravy, hct rolls, chicken salad on slice of cold ham, beaten biscuits and cheese straws, pineapple ice cream, angel food cake, coffee, cheese and after dinner mints. The Shriners were in full dress, and the picture was one that will be remembered. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott and Mrs. C. M. Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bisanar, Mr. F. L. Moose and Mis TTelen Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. huford, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fry, Mr. S. R. Morrison and Mrs. W. T. Sec'ge, Mr. L. F. Abernethy and Miss Le nore Sourbeer, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Henderson, Mr. O. M. Sigmon and Mrs. F. P. Abernethy, Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Watson, Mr. R. E. Martin and Miss Kate Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grimes and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cornwell, Mr. E. Lyerly and Miss Josephine Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hut ton, Mr. A. C. Henderson and Miss Mary Knox Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shuford, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ell ott, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hamot, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lyei'y, Dr. nnd Mrs. Ia Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Holbrook and Miss Margaret Hol brook, Mr. H. F. Elliott and Miss Louise Elliott and Miss Lucy Sledga, Mr. J. O. Smith. The Newton Shriners attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lancaster, Mr. W. A. Rhyne and Mr. L; C. Bickett. WELFARE OF THE CHILD Chief Topic of Interest of Soc al Ser vice Conference. The welfare of the child is to be the chief topic of interest at the Social Service conference that is to be held in Charlotte, January 23-26, according to Rev. A. C. Upchurch, secretary-treasurer of the conference. Mr. Upchurch says that this subject was made the keynote of the con ference for the reason that the en lightenment and progress of any com. munity is measurad by the v elfare of the child in that community. in kecpirg with this idea, an un- it i l 'i- i usuai. y icis ciniiiif; cuiuau mt.rned Leiman, shou.eu at n,m Degressive women have been procur-L rcm bohind the barbed wire fence: c:l for aadressos. M ss Julia La. hrop I -e" K'Miner vants you'" of the National Children V Bnr-u of i The'slacker frowned. "What?" he Wash r.-gton, D. C, and Miss Ella P. a $ Crandall of the National Association; - Klt-hener vants you!" the German for Public Health Nursing of New York are t vo of the women speak' ers. A special conference on Organ ization of Society and State for the Welfare of the Child will be held, while nearly every conference will center its interest about the child. Some of the features concerning tha child that v V be taken v rt lergLh during the conference will be p'ay and work at school, inf jcnce of moving pictures, relation of church, Sunday schoojs, clubs and social organiza tions to the development of the child, the health and industrial conditions of the child, and his welfare in every phase of life. A new fast passenger and freight steamship line may be established be tween New York and Vigo, Spain, according to reports from Madrid. It will be under American management, it is said. Rotterdam, Holland's reat seanort, which since the war bega n has become more active than ever before, is to improve the facilities for shipping by deepening the channel to the North sea to 38 feet and later on to 41 feet at high tide. The work will require a dredging of over 10,000,000 cubic yards and cost about $1,000,000. Other contemplated improvements will bring the total to be expended to over $2, 000.000 France's production of wine has de. creased greatly during 1915, having dropped from 56.134,000 hectoliters (1,482,938,000 gallons) in 1914 to 19, 100,000 hectoliters, (478,181,870 gal lons.) Figures for both years omit the production of wine in French ter ritory occupied by the Germans. The o-rpntest decrease was shown in the southern vineyards, the Herault re gion producing one-third of what it did the preceding year, and the Gironde region one-fifth. Owing to the congestion of shipping at Marseilles, Genoa, and other lead ing ports of the Mediterranean, a number of vessels are unloading car goes at the Port of Monaco, in the principality of that name, renowned hitherto because it has within its bor gers the great gambling centre of Monte Carlo. It is sa:d that port charges at Monaco are most reason able, and that so far there is no congestion. llTOILET REQUISITES' For House Work No matter how careful you try to be when doing your house work you will soil your hands. And then the hands go into water and the stain and soil is worked into the pores of the skin and you look with despair upon the r3.Jii-t3. You n32;l Rubbtr Gloves to v ear about your house work. They will protect your hands perfectly and the p aspiration they Induce will keep your hands white. A pair of soft, elastic gloves that keep your hands in perfect conditions and do not impede your work for 50 cents. Lufz's Drug Store "(In the 'Phones Corner" and ;517. SPEAS OF EAST BEND WINS IN CORN SHOW West Raleigh, Jan. 14. J. H. Soeas of East J3end was winner of the I sweepstakes prize, which wras won ov- I er 40 other candidates in the annual A. and M. corn show held Wednes ay night. The ear was of the single variety oi ceii, and was grown fa tha frurn of h.'s father last year. L Blue, of Mocre county, won -he firct pr.se in the prolific variety, hich also took second place in the contest. The other winners in the -;how were: for s.ngle ear variety, P. W. Johnson, of Hoke county; J. H. Rogers, of Hurdle Mills; L. E. Fee zoii of Winston-Saleni and a S. McArthur of Fayetteville. i In the prolific ear variety, T. L. Blue, of Moore county, took first prize; S. L. Homewood, of Alamance county, second; V. A. Johnston, of Weldon, third; D. H. Hall, of High loint. fourth; and C. W. Stanford, oi Tocr, fifth; Prof. C. L. Newman, -ro. C. B. Williams and W. F. Pate acted as juc:ge3. In presenting the pr.ze Professor Newman said that the show was indicative of the im provement made in corn varieties in the state within the past ten years. The corn showed, said Professor New man, that better seed corn was being used, which is essentially the secret of successful growing of corn. The show is the second which has been held, and was a decided advance over that of last year, in that a bet ter variety of corn was exhibited, and batter developed ears in every re spect. There were a few more en ue3 also. The Slacker Gets Back Freiifck Palmer, war correcnon- dent, was talking in New York about England, whence he had just return- ed. "Everything is war, war, war, over there," he said. "Dear help the young man whoi s not in khaki! He has a dreadful time. 'Now and then though one of these slackers as they are called gets a bit of his back. ':A slacker, for example, was pass- : g a pr.son camp near London, when r ; rpmi t ' said the slacker. Well, by .love, "he's got you all ton Star. rignt. wasmng- Drawing For Fours Alfred Boyd, the silk expert, on a recent trip in the Ozark region, says he sa v a rather unusual advertise ment in one of the village papers, as folio. ;s: "Wanted To trade two mules for t o heroes or t.o horses for two nia.ec makes no difference which. Apply John Rekcp. Breaking in';o the conference around the stove in the rear of the general store where the villagers were settling the European war with oratory and the dust of tobacco juice. Boyd asked one of his fr.ends about the ad. "Wal, you see, it's this way. Old Rekop is a consarned old shark when it ccmes to playing his name spell ed back.vard, and he calculates he couid do bctier either with four jacks or four of a gind in hosses." St. Louis Gkbe-Dcmocrat. Just now it looks as if there would be no steel vessels employed in the Newfoundland sea fishery next spring. Five such vessels were re cently sold to the Russian govern ment, and it is said that others will soon be purchased for the transpor tation of freight to Europe. Auckland, the capital of New Zealand, is soon to have a roof gar den. It is to be built on the top of a six-story department store now in course of construction. Electric ele vators will be installed to take guests up to it, and there will be tea rooms and other attractions. Our consul at Amsterdam reports that the national wealth of Holland has increased a billion gulden ($400, 000,000) since the war began, a gain of something like $60 per capita of the copulation. Preparedness is rapidly comin to be regarded as suggesting "safety first" more than it suggests danger of conflict. Washington Star. What profiteth it that a man be ccme emperor of the world if he hath a malignant boil on his neck? Chi cago News. 1 8 .1ft f HBflBBBBBflBBBflBBBflBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI 100 House Dresses Received Today for Our Annual White Sale Made from Scotch Percales, in Dark Pat terns, in all Sizes from 36 to 44. The regular price $1.00, sale price 49c 100 Corsets E3 iH ta E3 El a a m E3 El B B B m m m m M B B B B Thompsee "The Ladies' Store" Hickory, N. C. B B n al nnssnnnnBiSBHSBESHBisnsssnEBnsnssssnniisinssti Be Prepared for Gold Wave B B B B B B B B B B B B Favorite Base Burners Wilson Hot Blast Coal Heaters Wilson Wood Heaters B E B B 15 Per Cent B B B B B m B Reduction on all Heaters One Week Only Abernethy m m fa f 2'flQQQQBQDDBS0QnQQ3nBQQB3BQBQD3DQQB33nnii9 SEE US FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING ;5BBEBESSBBEEBS3BBgBE33?SnsaiSEBBBEBEESBEjX B B m m m B B B B B B B B B B If you have Ad n 13 Pi fl m B B B of our one-fourth reduction on all winter clothing it will pay you to do S so at once. B B B B B B B B B B B B We still have a patterns to select Yoder-Clark Clo. Co. I B B B B B B "The Men's Stare" BJSBBBQBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBilSBBEEISBQBBEBBQd B B n El B B 12 B a B B U II U feS B B m B B E$ Ii n M B U St4 H U U B B E3 B B B B B m n B E2 fcJ il B a a B B B Ld 14 U u m u B B B B B B B hi LI Royal Worchester Special 223 "A penny saved is a penny earned" Why not make a whole dollar today by buying a 223 SPE CIAL? You can actually save a dollar or more. The style, the design, the materials and the workman ship is what is regularly em bodied in models costing two or three t'mes the price. Its medium skirt, curved wa"st and comfortable bust, togeth er with its perfection of fit and style, assure correct con tour lines. Through special arrange, ment with the manufactur ers we are enabled to offer our patrons a limited quan tity, while they last, at on ly 1.00. 11 tJ A B m B B U M B H B B U B B El H m lj m m B m B B 13 B m B B B m ware Co. B not taken B B B B B B B B B B & B B B B B B B B B B U B B a B a B B m B B B B m a lot of nice choice from. w 7 1 " I If. iiesi Co Hard B B B B B
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1916, edition 1
3
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