Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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1111 USDAY EVENING HICKGRT DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE i'iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinnim;m::iuu s ociety A LARGE ASSORTMENT P.. f BANQUET CLOSES HIE PMAI RAV V Ml S Iieautiful articles of Silver in sets and odd pieces. Rich Cut Glass in new and attractive designs iust re- to.vod. See the many arti cles we have to show you. Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist. I'KKMIKIC i'AKitlKk OK THE SOUTH WfcMT HOI Ml EAST B! Ai i 1 il 10 i Ail ; II.) hiii i pin I am , am i I I I I ...1.4:36,11:08,:301 .; &.&, A .-ail, .3:30. . -i.U .3 :J3,.e :f.i lu :45 .4 :35, 1U :0b, I :3U :U0 :10j :2i :3, :48 :fi :U8 A2 AO. :0t :Z, :l)6 :I7; :3! :30i :-IO: :f.U :0f, : lit :3Ui :5i, :0& :1!0! :30 :40 :C0 :00i :!()! 6 a :36 ti U:4oj... ... 10 :O.0 7 10:20'... 10:31-.. 10:45... 11 :U0 11 :0K 8 11 :12U 11 lit,) 11 -I, 11 :.".4 1J :05 -I 1J : 1 f 1H : j 12 :3r, 1J :4i: 12:48 10 1 10 1 :16;10 -i 10 1 :6011 2 :00 11 i :10 11 2 :2011 2 :30 11 2 :40,11 30 y:30, 66: tf:52 -.j y :fV j 10 :07) 24,10:26! -10 :68, l5. 11 : 10, 0811 :13 3111 : 3it ;461 1 :f0 f0 11 :57tl2 :00 10 12 :10; :1S .... 22jl2 :20, :36 12 :30 4C;12 :40 :5U ;00i2 :62; ;16i 1:02, ;30i 1 :16 :48 1 ;07l 1 :G0; ;2i; 1 :F8, :!io 2 :08l ;40 2:18 60 1 2 :30i :6Uj 2:40 ! I NKW VOItK W. l'Hll.ADhXmiA. Pa. l!AlriMOKK. MJ. WASHINGTON (KT SALISBURY HAKBfcK Cleveland Kim wood Sl'ATKSVILLK Kufola Catawba Clarernont NtWl'ON Cnnov.r Oyama I1ICKOKY llildebran l'oiint-lly SSpriniTb V'aidese lrx"l MornanUn Calvin Uleti Alpine HridKewater Neho (' ('.AO. Crousinir MARION Greniee Old Fort Ciraphitoville Kidttecrettt Itiack Mountain Swamianoa Azalea HH.TMOKK VSIIKVILLK ST i 36 12 16 I I I am pm pm -a .6:00 .1:40.4:45 .3:40 11:12-2:16 .1:14 .9:06 12:00 11 :30 .7 :46 10:40 111:26 7:40 11:60 2:16 11:00 7:16 11:20 1:46 10:66 7:10 1:40 7 :00 1 :80 10:36 6:46 10-60 1:16 6:26 1:00 10:05 6:16 12 :6C 6 :07 lis :40 9:46 6:66 10:04 12:2b 6:62 9:69 12:21 12 :16 9:30 6:34 9:44 12:00 6:28 9:88 11:48 9:10 6:20 9:30 11:40 j 6:10 9:20 11:30 8:67 6:06 9:16 11:22 8:47 4:66 9:16 11:11 8:68 11:04 8:36 4:46 8:65 11:00 4:36 8:4510:60 4:26 8:36 10:40 4:18 8:28 10:36 8:06 4:10 8:20 10:30 4:00 8:10 10:16 7:46 8:60 8:00 10:06 7 -.28 3 :27 7 :88 9 :47 ) '.' :16 8:16 7:26 9:86 I 7:10 8:06 7:20 9:30 I 2:64 7:10 9:20 6:48 2:46 7:00 9:10 6:38 2:86 6:62 9:00 6:80 2:25 6:46 8:60 J. I). 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 ant. best equipped contractors in the South. 1IICKORY.N.C DO YOU NEED Porch shades, window shades, awnings, couch hammocks, swing hammocks, porch swings, Rockers, settees, cots, matresses cro quet sets, etc. We have all these and many other hot weather necessities and would like to supply you Shuford's Furniture Store Woodward's Cure For Men. We cure where doctors fail, and guarantee cure for either disease. Express Office holds your money 10 lays for your approval. No Cure, No Pay. Goods shipped C. O. D. when desired. Trial price, $2.00. Wood ward's Chill Cure, $1.00. I'1. C. Woodward Co., P. O. Box ool Charlotte. N. C. 5-2-tf-4w THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING Mrs. S. H. Farabee returned this afternoon from a visit to relatives at ivaieign. We always cany a first-class assortment of Trimmed Hats Flowers, Feathers, Velvet, Ribbons and all Millinery aeces luru"). Prices lowest for first quality merchandise. Mrs. W. R. Beckley "MILLINERY OF STYLE" Miss Frances Geitner who has been HUfient at St. Mary College Ral noon returned home yesterday after PREPAREDNESS ! We are prepared to attend to all your motor wants large i,r small. Polite and appreciative service. First class repair work liy experienced mehanics. Complete line of standard and relia ble accessaries and supplies. We specialize on Stewart-Warner Hand and Motor Driven Horns, Lyon Spring Bumpers, Old Sol Spot Lights, "A. C." and Champion Spark Plugs, Vulcan Springs lor all make of cars, Texaco Gasoline and Oils, Gas Tanks sold and exchanged. We have what you want when you want it. Service Station for GOODYEAR Tires and Tire accessories, the best by test and standard equipment on over 33 1-3 per cent of all cars built this year. We have installed an up-to-date Bat tery Charging outfit. We solicit YOUR patronage. Buick Garage PRICES RIGHT ru'iNE 210 1021 13th St and 1300 Tra-ie Street. SOUTHERN RAILWAY i Mrf- John P- Joy and two children let t today on a two weeks' visit to relatives and friends in lower Cataw oa and Lincoln counties. They made -" ii ip in a uuggy. o . With Mrs A K-.. I... Ine Wednesday Afternoon Bridge ucnBniiuiy entertained yes Abernetny- For making the highest 7,;o M,r prize- Refreshments were served after the game. Those Playing were Mesdames E. L. Shuford t i f61' E- Chadwick, E. A. ; M- Royster, J. Mack Hoi land. Castnnia t p t?j a m t t t- j ji wezen, t'h' RyM,er' 5Uffh D Anna, W. J. Shu- Tiyr u rV Iay' hard Parker of LyeriJ7' Menzies, and Walker o For Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan. One Of thp must olon-at cn:i -j? rairs ot the season was an eight course dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. D'Anna in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ronda C. Buchanan. At the beautifully appoint ed table with snow white cloth and centerpiece of sweet peas and lilies ofthe valley, places were laid for 12. Mr. Bascom Blackwelder was toast master of the evening. The hostess was gowned in green taffeta with overdress of silver lace. The guest of honor was lovely in a gown of Robin egg blue with black over dress with corsage of orcjiids. Mn. and Mrs. D'Anna's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McRorie Let Well Enough Alone Why a man just back from the Mexican border should arrive with a new European war story is not to be explained here, but the story which Bob West of Cincinnati brought with him excuses any inconsistency, says the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. Two Irish soldiers are retreating before a brisk German advance, when one of them is wounded in the leg. "Up on me shoulders, Pat." says the second. "Oi'll do me best for ye." "Leave me be," replies the fallen man. "Oi'll take me chances here." "Up, man!" urges the unwounded soldier. "Oi'll carry yez t' safety." "Foine enough that sounds," re plies the wounded man, "and sinsible y'are to propose ut. I'd get a couple more bullets in me back an' you'd get th' Victoria Cross," Reciprocity Customer (in barber's chair) So you haven't heard Von Trumper, the world famous pianist? Barber No. Doesp naiitstETAA Barber No. Does pianists neffer batronize me an' so I neffer batro nize dem. Exchange. Compunction "Don't you think that orator who spoke disrespectfully of the American flag ought to be ashamed?" "Yes," said Misiisii iCaiiyiischrfdin "Yes;said Miss Cayenne. "But not so much ashamed as the crowd of able bodied men that stood and listened in patience." Washington Star. CONCERT TOUR I MID bioL- LLnUIIV The final number of commencement week at Lenoir college was the alumni banquet Wednesday evening when a large company of sons and daughters of the institution and a number of in vited guests sat down to a banquet prepared by the young ladies in the domestic science department. The fare was wholesome and tastily serv ed, the young ladies acquitting them selves in a manner to draw the praises of the men. Mr. A. A. Whitener, for the past 16 years president of the alumni as sociation, acted as toastmaster, and a number of short talks were made. Mr. D. L. Russell, elected president at the business session, introduced the speakers and at the close of the meeting made a rousing talk in favor of unity of purpose among the mem bers. Mr. John J. George of Cherry ville was elected alumni speaker. Dr. Longaker, who had iust been elected vicex president of the college, received an unusually warm welcome, and it indicz.-sd- the esteem In which his first year at the institution had inspired for him. Short talks were made by Mayor S. L. Whitener, Editors Farabee and Berkley, Mr. D. L. Russell, President Fritz and Mr. George. Dr. Fritz stat ed that $25,500 ofthe $100,000 en dowment had been pledged and that the canvass was continuing. He out lined brieflw.JKis hones for, ii greater lierHafnvpivintj;erinessee and' W.ottn w ina ' synods would wotd'JHirgerlthtSs for the in- Professor "Morgan struck a popular chord when he moved that the ban queters rise out of respect to the family of the late Dr. R. A. Yoder, whose widow and several children were present yesterdav evening. All six of the Yoder children have p-fad-uated at Lenoir, the last on securing his diploma yesterday. Dr. Yoder himself was active in supporting the institution. For those who suffer from Tan and Sunburn we cheerfully I'recommenfi Lutzs Peroxide Cream Softens the skin and takes the dry ness out of it. If you want to keep your youthful ness and prevent skin troubles of any sort, try a box LUTZS' DRUG STORE "On the Corner" 'Phones 17 and 317. Hickory, N. C. The trouble about making a night of it is that it is apt to shorten a man's days. Soil ases and Bags AT OLD PRICES. HICKORY BOY MAKES FINE RECORD AT COLLEGE Mr. Frank F. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen had the distinction of leading his class at Lenoir College the closing season and his valedictory was pronounced to be one of the fin est efforts in the history of the insti tution. In addition he was awarded the P. O. Carpenter prize for his studies in economics. Mr. Allen ex pects to continue his literary work at the state uriversity in the fall, and his friends are sure he will measure up to the high standard set by Lenoir graduates who have gone to that in stitution. The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and straining during house cleaning time are sooth ed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need. to suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. One grate ful user writes: "Sloan's Liniment is worth its weight in gold" Keep a bottle on hand, use it against i Soreness, Neuralgia and uruises. i Kills pain. 25c at yo-ir Druggist. (By the Associated Press) Berlin. Mav 25. One of the unique activities of the war, an extended concert tour along the Hindenburg sec tion of the German east front, has just come to a close after what one might term an extraordinarily suc cessful engagement. A Russian of fensive of almost unprecedented se verity and bitterness failed to dis turb the project in any material way. The tour was made by a group of distinguished musicians from Berlin, Dresden and other centers. It was conducted at the request of the field marshal himself. Both soldiers in the fighting lines and invalids in the hos pitals behind the front shared equally the pleasures of the concerts. The leader of the tour, the well known Prof, von Weikowsk, of Biedau, has been in the field as a Red Cross del egate since the beginning of the war. Adept "And is your wife a ood house keeper?" "Oh, wonderful mother! She can heat coffee perfectly with an electric curling iron." Kansas City Journal. The Pastime Theatre PROGRAM FOR TODAY. MAY 25th 1916. "THE GIRL AND THE GAME" Featuring Helen Holmes 5th chapter in two acts. "A CHANGE OF HEART" A two act Lubin drama. "HAM AND BUD" May Be Moonshine. A one act Kalem Comedy. "THE SELIG TRIBUNE" The News of . fcfie week. SIX REELS TODAY A good show don't miss this. MATINEE 3 P. M. NIGHT 7:30 P. M. For Sale! 34 acre farm south of Hickory, all under cultivation. Price $30.00 per acre. A. L. STEELE, Brookford, N. C. SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHPLACE (By Associated Press.) Stratford-on-Avon, May 25. Shak espeare's birthplace was visited by only about 23,000 persons during the past year as compared with 37,000 in the preceding year, and approxi mately 50,000 in years of peace. The diminution ot visitors irom America was most marked, only 254 having signed the register album as against 8,000 the year preceding and an aver age of over 11,000 during the five years prior to the war. The pressure of the war also brought about a re duction in the number of admissions to Anne Hathaway's cottage and New Place. The trustees of Shakespeare's birthDlace at their annual meeting elected the Earl of Plymouth a life trustee in nlace of the late Lord Ron ald Sutherland-Gower. Sir Sidney Lee, who presided expressed the confident anticipation that American visitors would come in their ordinary numbers when the war was over, Hub Theatre 8 Friday Night I May 26 at 8:30 A Japanese 8 peretta By Local Talent 60 Voices Admission 15 and 25c V7E were fortunate enough to secure our summer re quirements in leather goods at old prices which puts us in position to supply your present needs at least 10 per cent, less than prevailing prices. Suit Cases and Bags to $20.00 oretz-Whitener CIo. Co. "The Quality Shop" 8 hpi i t i r n j me oicKory lany xvecora $4.00 a Year in Advance -tttttytt s Let Us Serve You Wo know how bad it is to want Ice especially HICKORY CE and can't get it, and we are anxious for you to have every pound of it that you want. When the wagon misses you, be sure to phone us, and we will take pleasure in seeing that you get the quantity that you want, but the best way is to arra nge with the driver on your route for regular supply on each de lviery, and then you will not be incon-enienced. Hickory Ice & Coal Co. Phone No. 261 is. rcY'Y'KX'S'H..XK'-JK.X.2K.Jl..Jl?.JtJlS Sorrow Lessened "Are vou srlad vour daughter took essons in fancy cooking?" j "Rather. It makes me more recon- ' ilfrl thnn it was to the idea of her marrying and leaving home. Wash ington Star. cipfcllll Comedy in 3 Acts Hub Theatre MONDAY, MAY 29th 8:30 P. M. Benefit Hickory Library Paramount Picture Marguerite Clark in "Still Waters" from 7:30 to 8:30 Admission 15 and 25c ;::::?::::ss::::::::K":::::tt::::::s "WHISTLE" Why don't you? Everybody knows it by name ChcYO - Cold ls so on m or'na bttk sterilized, irainiiiiiuiiffliimiiffliMninimHumiufflniiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniii SCcllecl cUld Libeled clt the plctllt. Each bottle is filled by machinery the syrup and carbonated water are accurately measured by machinery, therefore you get the same uniform pleasing flavor in every bottle, which is abso lutely impossible under the ordinary soda fountain method. You can get your CHERO-COLA, "In a BottleThrough a Straw" at Soda Fountains and other Refreshment Stands. Everybody knows it by its name. nnt tffltttttffl
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 25, 1916, edition 1
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