Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY EVENING, HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREB Uni mil 1 1 1 i m 1 1 1 m i ; i : i : 1 1 ? t iiiiiiiiiiiiinu ! J&L I Mm 1 Beautiful articles of Silver in sets and odd pieces. Rich Cut Glass in new and attractive designs nist re ceived. See the many arti cles we have to show you. Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist. We always carry a first-class assortment of Trimmed Hats Flowers, Feathers, Velvet, Ribbons and all Millinery acces nurifs. Prices lowest for first quality merchandise. Mrs. W. R. Beckley "MILLINERY OF STYLE" PREPAREDNESS! We are prepared to attend to all your motor wants large c r small. I'olite and appreciative service. First class repair work by experienced mehanics. Complete line of standard and relia ble accessories 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 tor all make of cars, Texaco tiasollne 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 ot all cars built this year. We have installed an up-to-date Bat tery t'hargin outfit. We solicit YOUR patronage. Buick Garage PRICES RIGHT J"-HONE 210 1021 13th St and 1306 Tra-ie Street. SOUTHERN RAILWAY f'KKMIEK AKK1KK OK THE BOUTH WfcST HOUND 11 ic i aa i aw kin i I tun iw I ....4:86iU:08il2:80 Lb:0U .l:ii0.8:80 1 :30, V li:56 9 3:0U, t 3:10 i :tlV 3;2 10 3:41 10 3 ;D 10 4 :ull 4:111 4 :20... 4:3ii 11 4:40:11 4 W 4 :Ci 1 1 J 0 .UO. 1 1 .:TVl & & :w i 0 :40'12 b :t0,la 1M K .05' 1 6:1C... 6 .3Ui 1 6 .CO,.-. .6:06 10 :0fi :S0 9:30 :&5: !:52 ... :C7 . ..!10 :07 :24!10:2& ...I -.110:48 .-.10:68 :0& 11 :10 : 08111 :13 20 8 IS 8 401 8 4 V i 8 04 8 ort -- y 181 a 25 V 351 S 41 48 10 10 11:32, U :3fc 11 :60, 11 :06 12 :0U 1& 1 Z2Vi :'i0 1 2 I t i'-H i ooj a I V :Uu 7 :0! 5 :3u I .40i 10 10 11 11 11 11 30 11 40,11 12:30 12 :40 li'.H 1 :02 1:16 "ilco 1 :C8 2 :08 t :1K 2 :30 2 :4il NKW YOKK W. FHILADKLPHIA. P BALTIMORE. MJ. WASHINGTON (KO SALISBURY BARBER Cleveland Elm wood STATESVILLk. Eufola Catawba Claremont NEWTON Oonov.T Oyama HICKORY Hildebran Cuiiiielly Surin Valdese Drrxel Morpanton Calvin (Urn Alpine Hi id-watr NelK (' It. & O. CroDHiu MARION Grenlee Old Fort liraphiteville Ridtfecreitt Black Mount!" Swannanott Azalea BILTMORE ASHEVIIXE (E'l'l I EAST B;iM : 86 12 I 16 I ! ! am pm pm tm 6:00 .1:40 .4:46 .8:40 11:12.2:16 .1:14 .9:06 12:00 11:80 .7 :46 10:40 'll:25 7:40 11:60 2:16 111:00 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 10:06 6:16 12:60 :07 1 :40 9:46 6:66 10:04 12:2b 6 :62 0 :68 12 :2i 12:16 0 :80 6 :34 0 :44 12 :00 6:28 0:88 11:43 0:10 6:20 9:80 11:40 6:10 9:20 11:80 8:67 6:06 9:16 11:22 8:47 4:66 9:16 11:11 8:68 11:04 8:36 4:46 8:66 11:00 4:36 8:46 10:60 ... 4:26 8:35 10:40 4:18 8:28 10:86 8:05 4:10 8:2010:80 4:00 8:10 10:16 7 :46 8 :60 8 :00 10 :06 7:28 8:27 7:88 9:47 '; :16 8:16 7:26 0:86 ! 7:10 8:05 7:20 9:30 i 2:64 7:10 9:20 6:48 2:46 7:00 0:10 6:88 2:36 6:62 9:00 8:80 2:26 6:46 8:60 t:::uju:::n:::na:::n;u:::m:uj:m Captain Racket 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 AKOLINA & NORTH-WKSTfc Time "ard No. 32 Effective Nov 2. 1915. !No. 10 .No. I Northbound I Pass 1 Pass Daily j Ex Sun v Chester ' York Iv; (Jastonia Iv, Lincolnton Iv Newton Hickory Lenoir l'v Mortimer 'V Edgemont - Ar Southbound 7 43am, 12 05pm 8 29am! 2 20pm 9 24am! 6 40pm 10 20aml 6 31pm 10 55am 7 08pm 11 40am 7 40pm 12 lEpml 8 35a ji 3 28pm j 3 40pm I No 9 No. 7 Pass I l'usa Daily I Ex Sun Edgemont Lvjll C5am Mortimer -I.v ji i-iui T 1 ' i iTim I 1 .oTimr u Lvl 2.35p 6 30am 7.2tam 7 55am 8 20am Hi, L-.ru Kt ' . Lvl 3 08pm Lincolnton '-Jl--hv 3 43pm . . T IT k,.-.,----:-K!IS'a! s ociety jWMiiiiiiimnnTttitifiiiiiiiiiinMMm?ttf; i Miss Bessie Hicks of Statesville, vwiung ivuss Ula Warner at her ..v-,wv. uii icnm avenue. o i .virs. .1. i A nr T-r;c t Mify Aand Kathri"e and Mr. Frank Held Allen motored to Charlotte Fri- "")' tu pna a lew days. o Mrs. W. K fminn-li t?:j evening for Annapolis, where she will weeK' witn her son, Mr. Howard Folk Councill. who will be fjicacmea a medal as the best all roundgymnast in the Naval academy. vt r 4.? "nci11 was ne of the several 1,UIW Carolina boys to make great Missinn Cfi.J., lc- wuuj Ihe mission Study class of the First liaptust church met yesterday after noon with Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw. Mrs. C. L. Mosteller was the leader for an interesting program on Japan. This was the last meeting of the class which completed "King's Highway" a ?ok ,which Proved a most helpful study. Mrs. Gardner of Virginia guest of Mrs. J. D. Harte, was I vis itor. Delicious cream and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. N. Carr. For Mr. and Mrs. Chatham ,. Mr- and Mrs. F. A. Abemethy de lightfully entertained at three tables ot auction last evening m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chatham of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Chatham received the prize for the highest score. Re freshments were served after the game. Those nlnvino- uot-o t. Mrs. Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Holt of Montgomery, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Cilley, Mrs. Richard Parker of Mur- pny and Mr. F. A. Abemethy. o Mrs. Grimes Entertains. Yesterdav mornine- Mrs R A Grimes was the charming hostess with five tables of auction in honor of Mrs. Dan Chatham of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Richard Parker of Mnr nViv Table prizes for highest scores were given, tnese being won by Mesdames C. M. Sherrill. James C, Rhnfm-d V. Chadwick, J. H. Hatcher, Miss Esther Ransom. The guests of honor were also presented with prizes. Delicious refreshments were served. Those play ing were Mrs. Chatham, Mrs. Parker, Mesdames N. W. Clark, C. M. Sherrill, James u. Shutord, J. H. Hatcher, T. W. Clay, Rowell Holt, of Montgomery, W. A. Hall, Walker Lyerly, G. N. Hutton, J. H. P. Cilley, J. B. Beard, L. F. Long of Newton, J. L. Riddle, F. A. Henderson, E. Chadwick, F. A. Abernethy, O. M. Royster and Miss rjstner itansom. DEMONS ration t IS HELD IN DOSTON (By the Associated Press) Boston, May 27. In a great de monstration, thousands of Bostonians gave expression to their belief that the nation should be adequately pro tected against war. Boston streets were crowded to watch the most ex tensive parade the city had ever known. Veterans of two wars were in line, but it was a civic demonstra tion. At the head of the long line rode Massachusetts members of congress, legislators, governor and former gov ernors. IN RECORDER'S COURT. Ida Curlee and Beulah Ramseur, two colored women, paid fines in re corder's court Friday afternoon for fighting. Eubert Whitener and Gentry Cannon, white men, anted the costs also for an affray, and Belle Wilson, a negro .girl. 13 years old, was charg ed with forgery. She had written the name of Leola Wilson to an order on the Shell-Mitchell Grocery store for 85 cents worth of provisions, but on account of her youth and the fact that her parents made the money good she was released. FAR WEATHER IS PROMISED COUNTRY (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 27. Fair and seasonable weather is forecast for the southeastern states during the coming week. Widely scattered tnundersnowers are likely during the first two days in the South Atlantic and gulf states and local showers are predicted for the Atlantic states during the week. Admission 15 and 25c i Ihu't forget the 13th episode of Iron Claw- at the Pastime thea ' Monday. SMOKE SEN-FAL-TO CIGARS For Sale at all Dealers Goes SO-SO With Your Nickel HOSPITAL NEWS. Patients Are Doing Well at Richard Baker Instittuion. Miss Fannie Propst of Hickory route 3 underwent a serious operation at Richard Baker hospital F'riday and is doing nicely. Miss Mattie Miller of Conover was operated on for appendicitis Friday and was resting very comfortably to day. Mr. Loy Mosteller of Hilderbran, who underwent a serious operation upvpral rfavs atro. will be able to re- ' turn home Sunday. ! Jyirs. Walter Burns of Hickory, who was operated on ior appendicitis, is dpipg 'nicely" and will leave the hos pital in a few'days. Mr. 'faie Deal of Claremont was operated on Friday and little Miss Alda Ross of Newtgh had her ton sils removed today. PEOPLE VS. DOGS Church Directory Church of the Ascension, Episcopal. Rev. S. B. Stroup, rector. Fifth Saturday after easter. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. 10 Sunday school and Bible class. 11. morning prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. Reformed Joseph L. Murphy, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 by Dr. Lyerly. Preaching at 8 by the pastor. At the morning service the senior choir will render one anthem and at the evening service the iunior choir will render two selections. Holy Trinity Lutheran. Rev. W. E. Murray, pastor. The pastor will preach next Sun day morning on the subject "The Coming and Going of Jesus." In the evening "Education Sunday will be observed. The pastor's subject then will be "Our Talents". Good music. Everybody welcome. li J fHE WOMEN VOTE TO I STANARDIZE DRESS New York, May 27. Shall the wo men of America startardf'ze theiir street dress? Two thousand women. delegates, alternates and visiting club members oi the lath bienn.a conven tion of the Federation of Women's lubs answered the foregoing question in the affirmative at an open con ference of the home economics com mittee of the federation yesterday. Ihe committee has spent two years n investigating the practicability of the plan, and is nrepared to intro duce a resolution favoring it at next week's session of the convention. Gowns for evening wear are to be excluded from the proposed limita- '' tions. ' Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. Rob ert J. Burdette, Pasadena, Cal.; Mrs. rrederick Nathan, president of the Consumer's league of this city; Dr. Josephine E. Baker of the New York city bureau of child hygiene; Dr. Ben jamin R. Andrews, of New York Teachers' college and Lady Duff Gor don spoke in favor ot the proposed plan. Lady Aberdeen was an inter ested auditor. Miss Helen L. Johnson, of this city chairman of the committe who pre sided at the conference, declared a standardized dress for women on a par with the conventional sack suit of the men would not only make the American woman more dignified in appearance and deportment, but .vould reduce her dressmaking bills by one-half. Manufacturers whom she consulted, Miss Johnson said, were in hearty sympathy with the plan. Lack of conventional standard, Miss Johnson said, was directly responsible for what she characterized as the freakish and lamost bizarre dress of the American woman of today." "Women should strive for simplic- ty and modesty in their dress," Mrs. Edison said. "The ever "changing styles of today are responsible for street dresses that not only astonish but horrify. The latest style, it ap pears, calls for abbreviation of dress es' at top and bottom, in some cases beyond the bounds of modesty." Mrs. Burdette, for years an advo cate of re;s reform, who anoused a countrywide discussion of wearing white for mourning on the death of her husband, some time ago was as emphatic as Mrs. Edison in her re marks, she defended her detection from the custom of wearing black mourning, "Why wear black for the guest ot heaven," Mrs. Burdette asked, "has your psychic sense given you a con ception of the effect on your soul oi wearing certain colors?" Women's clothing should express her philosophy of life, Mrs. Burdette said and should be the highest ex pression of her artistic soul. It should besimplg, but expressive ot honesty and courage typical of womankind. "But. Mrs, Burdette concluded, 'the chief question is: Can you afford your dress?" Food and shelter were aiscussed by Dr. Carl A- Alsberg, chief of the bu reau of chemistry, and Lowrence Vei- er. of New York, representing tne National Housing association Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the children's bureau, declared the growing infant mortality rate m the country should be given serious attention by the gov ernment Fifteen thousand women a year die as the result of improper ma ternity care, she declared The California and Ohio delegations gave receptions during the afternoon n honor ot their eanaiuates ior pres dent Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of Tiffin respectively. Rev. J. L. Murphy last night preach ed to the congregation of Bethel Methodist church, colored. LUTZS' DRUG STORE "On the Corner" 'Phones 17 and 317. Hickory, N. C. MRS. WHITE'S BROTHER DEAD. About a week ago, Mrs. R. L. White went to Harlem, Ga., to see her brother, Mr, Eulie Lansdell, who was gradually dying from cie.ping paralysis. Mr. White received a letter from her Thursday, saying her brother died Tuesday and was ouried Wed nesday by members of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders. Mrs. White will return in a few days, (By the Associated Press) Berlin, May 27. The city of Spandau, near here, does not believe in encouraging pet dogs at a time when human beings can easily use all the available food. The old dog tax- therefore, of 20 marks a year per dog, have been radically changed. From' the first of April dog owners have to Ray 3n annual tax of 60 marks for one ahipial. If they own more than one, each additional dog costs them 100 marks a year, In pther words, it has become a luxury in Span dau to keep pem. The Pastime Theatre PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY MAY 27, 1916. "THE INTRUDER" A two act ESSANAY Drama presenting Marguerite Clayton and Richard C. Travers Billie Reeves in "NO SMOKING" A one act LUBIN comedy. 'LILLIAN WALKER in "HER BAD QUARTER OF AN HOUR" A one act VITAGRAPH comedy. "THE HOUSE OF DARK NESS" A one act BIOGRAPH drama by D. W. Griffith the man who directed the Birth of a Nation, featuring Clara Mc Dowell, Lillian Gish, Lionel Barrymore. "BUNGLES"EL0PEMENT" A one act VIM comedy. 6BIG REELS TODAY 6 a good show. Don't Miss It Don't forget "THE IRON , CLAW" Mqnday. " MATINEE 3 P. M? NIGHT 7l30 P. M, ( , fpm JFrancis 1 I13r& j Miles V DO you know about "DIXIE WEAVES"? You ought to, for your own comfort this summer. They are very light, all wool fabrics that keep shape and require no laundering: don't miss those two points. They are reasons why Dixie Weaves are better than many other materials you buy for coolness. If you want to combine summer comfort with style, come in here and get posted on Dixie Weaves. , r;ijsmi Copyright Hart Scbaffner & Mm. Moretz-Whitener CIo. Co. 'The Quality Shop" The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance Let Us Serve You We 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 arrange 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 RECORD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS YASYJ?J. '5 S Are O n I y a few of the great artists appearing ex clusively in Metro tVonderplays. Metro productions are t he he w e r , b e t t e r crxotion pictures r Is your re showing For Sale! 34 acre farm south of Hickory, al under cultivation, Price $30.00 per acre, A. L. STEELE, Brookford, N. C. ME go 0 us; i ' s2XZ&2t,. N m . r , -t, 2? A B 'jSFJFSS I' I . ''Sr. It ,S7S St. , WSJ. 'Si 'X KAr-V7 . S-YSSjVX '-S 1 VJ,7L . ...... ; III hprnL0ia: ' ' am V You can get your Cher o-Cola In a Bottle Through a Straw" at Soda Fountains and other Refreshment Stands. Everybody knows it by its name. 9 .www vv w ww w ss . v' ysy ss 4"
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 27, 1916, edition 1
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