Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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KIUDAY EVENING flDnnoanaoooonnnoanannonnnnnnaDannnnEa Take Care of HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE IE a a 5 ' ufft A 5 K. mm U H If C atvavi Your Eyes 100,000 blind people in the United States, according to the last census. According to the statement a large per centage could have been pre vented if properly cared for in time This does not in clude partial loss of sight and other complications. S Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Regis tered Optometrist a a . m e ii. l - -w- H 3 Watch inspector ior aoumern anu j. anu in.-w. railways. u II g isoannDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnDnnnnnffiL ft ra SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN REN Th new favorite fa Fonn tain Pens. SELF-FILLING, BKL.r-UL.KAINlINU, NUN LKAKARLB, all three features combined in one pen which makes the SHEAFFER (ho practical pea lor ail aies. Guaranteed to give satisfaction to the user. We hare a complete assortment in stock ana wm De pieasea to doinoustrate this pea to sua. nttmniimmumnm Society Local and Personal FT PFP - 1 'IHIIIIIIIIMllininiiiiii;;:; Hickory Drug Company A Good Drug Store In A Good Town. The REXALL Store Telephone 46. A, Through Work Ad Quick briefly describes tlie serv'ce ,ve offer in auto repairs. The motorist who has put up with ordinary time-wasting ser vice, or has submitted to 'r.i'eaaoruibL1 charges in or der 1. 1 obtain reliably repairs will s ue both dollars and hour-: by coming here for any th ng from an adjust n ent to an overhaul. CITY GARAGE Phone 377. Marcus E. Hull, D. C. Lincolnton, N. C. At Hickory: Thursdays and Tuesdays, Saturdays, 11 a. nv. to Huffry. 2 p. m., Hotel HOUR OF SERVICE I The hour for the evening services in the several churches will be chang ed from seven o'clock to seven thirty. j This is according to the schedule ad opted some time ago by the Pastor's Association. Sextons will please i take notice and church goers govern themselves accordingly. J L. MURPHY. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Hear Because 01 its tonic and lnzntive efftct, LAXA T1VE BROMO QUlNINKisbctterthan ordinar Quinine and does not cause nervousness dot rinKiusin head. Remember the full name an look lor the siurature of E. W. GROVE. 25c SPECIAL Large Dormant Roses and Shrubs. Will bloom this season. Alf. Colomb Anna Deishach Halto Belle Created Moss Crimson Rambler Iilue Rambler l a France Maria Charter Althea Hydrangea IWiia Mad. Planteir Paul Neyron Rugosa Red Dorothy Perkins Yellow Rambler Con. Jack I, V. Hcmtte Tausenrschon Crape Lilacs, Snowball Pri rice 2 for 25 cents W. L. & T. W. Boatright Miss Ebnner Entertains The Do-A-You-Please Club was delightfully entertained yesterday af ternoon by Miss Emma Bonnerj. Ten members were present and Miss Katharine Staples was a charming visitor. An hour was pleasantly spent in sewing and conversation and afterward the hostess served a salad course and hot tea. Miss Constance Eiost will have the next meeting. Young Sewers Meet The Junior Sewing Club met on Wednesday afternoon with Miss Eliz abeth Barkley. Several games were played and Miss Louise Cline read a story which was much enjoyed. Pi ano selections were given by Misses Louise Cline, Elizabeth Barkley, Katn erine Hatcner, Nita Mosteller and Elizabeth W.olft'. Delicious refresh ments were served. Misses Helen Moser and Aline Wjest were visitors. The next meeting will be with Miss nancy Sherrill. Mrs. Bisanar Hostess iMrs. Ueorge E. Bisanar was the nostess yesterday afternoon to the inursuay Study club. Quotations at roil call were Irom Wordsworth. iirs. J. L. Mosteiier gave the nrst reading "Three Kushbearings." Mro. a'. C. lackburn read a short history of tne life of Edward Hi. Mrs. E. a. Smith sang a lovely solo. In the dining room wnere an elegant lunen eon was served, tne centerpiece on tne table was a huge bowl oi daf- xodils, and the color scheme of yellow was carried out throughout the lour courses. iMrs. Wi. II. Little will have the next meeting. In Honor of Miss Long The Methodist Philatheas were de lightfully entertained at the home of ivusses ivathryn and Frances Peterson iast evening in honor of Miss Mabel Long whose wedding will take place next Tuesday. !After an hour spent pleasantly in various ways, little Ju- iia Hefner and Florence Boyd, rep resenting cupids, entered carrying a large wnite basket filled with beau tiful gifts lor the bride-to-be who re sponded charmingly. A number of vocal and piano selec tions by Misses Clara Bowles, Mabel ivionce, Mabel Long and Annie Rem nardt added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. The class colors, blue and white, were carried out in tne re- ireshments, a delicious salad course All present feel deeply indebted to the aostesses for a most enjoyable occas ion. o Reception for 1'astor Delightfully informal was the recep tion last evening given to the members of the First Baptist church by the .adies Aid Society in honor of then new pastor, Rev. WJ. R. Bradshaw, and his wife. ,'Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw were Mrs. J. D. Elliott, president of the Aid Society ; Mrs. VV,. R. Gwaitney and Mrs. E. IM. Can. The Sunday school room was ar tistically decorated with daffodils and potted plants. iFroma table with .ts huge bowl of daffodils as a cen terpiece, hujt ichooolate and wafers were served the guests as they came to greet their new pastor and his wife. During the evening, a number of piano selections, readings and songs, rendered by the young people were greatly enjoyed. The members of the Aid Society who assisted in receiving and serving were Mlesdames J. L. Latta, E. ri. Unistead, P. G. Riser, I. A. Wood, W. F. JJruns, T. L. Henkel, J. E. Han cock and J. H. Patrick. ,The Baptist people of Hickory are looking forward to a great work un der their new leader, who has resided nere for years and takes up the work as one who is already at home among us. The weather man -promises more rain, and Colonel Yoder is standing pat on his irophecy of something lierce. Just about the time the ground was g .J? dry enough to work another rainy m spell came a.ong, and it will be a g couple of weeks before 'anything g much can be done. ' H Teeth Maj. J. L. Latta is off on a bus- H iness trip to Chicago He says B every time he starts anywhere the jjj presiuentsends a note, or it looks like g war or a cold wave occurs. g There are more than the usual nura- jj ber of calls for help these days, Cap- g tain Coy says, owing to the prevalence j of measles. Several families are in ! quarantine and without any way of If earning a living-. ' P It is easy to keep your g teeth white and clean when g yGU have such helps as you j find in our store. g Tooth brushes and tooth g pastes are important items here and the kind we sell are g not only the very best but 1 the var'eties are large. n ,Mr. l'ete Villas, brother of Mr. James Villas, is getting along all right at the hospital after a serioas operation. lie became ill several days ago, but his condition was so serious thaa the operation was deferred until yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, who were furnished a tont and provisions by Captain Coy, are getting along all right. Vhey hae been living out doors for t.lrce weeks or the hill above the Shu ford mills The ef fort to furnish nourishing food is tax ing the reacuices of the Volunteers and help would be ! appreciated. j j Lutz s Drug Store On the Corner m . r hones 1 1 ana 1 i ML TAX LLC mm UKt I'Kiiuy n !UIUII I HI V.YA y, E- H A U SER j The illustrated lecture on the sin gle tax in the Academy of Music to night by Mi, i New York doi Jfred A. Chandler of A narrLigr, beautiful in its sim plicity, was quietly solemnized Thurs day at 10:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wblff on Eleventh avenue, by a large audience. when Miss Mamie Ifauser and Mr. Vincent ITeinie were united in mar riage. Rev Y',1 R. Bradshaw, pastor of the l'iit Baptist church, per formed the ceremony, using the im pressive ring service Liic bride an.t groom entered unat- : ., , , , . f, , tended, while Jir.s. Earl Carr played m tne south and nas spoken at Colum- Mendelssohn's wedding march. During bia and JNewton recently. tbless will be heard A number of Hickory people take kindly to the theory that there are a few who be lieve the single tax the solution of the tax problem. Mr Chandler will ex plain in detail. He has been lecturing Ad mission the cere meny i-kircarolle from Iloff- is free. man was softly rendered. The bride wore a traveling suit of midnight buu i match, and he with accessories to lowers were a corsage Don't forget to see the 8th episode of "Pearl of the Army" at the Pas time this afternoon and tonight. Probably - 1 00 students of Lenoir College will attend the lecture in the of Music tonight by Mr. SUBSCRIBE FOR Ti-E BtiCOHS) bouquet of lillics of the valley. Mrs Heinie is the beautiful niece of Mr Wolff, and s a lovable and accom plished vcung woman. She is orisri- .niiliv from North Carolina, but later Academy of Music tonight years lus made her home in Hooper, Chandler on the single tax. Nerasiia, wutn ;;er unelr, Dr. B H. T.ansrr, where she has been success ful in leaching. Mr Heinie is a native of Lincoln, Ne.b?a.k;j, and owns large interests in 'he rr.nch bu.-;:r.c-.. in South Dakota. While at ths University of Nebras ka, be won r.-M.ny honors, and has traveled extensively in Europe. Their marriage came as a complete surprise to their many friends. . Mr. ir.d Mrs. Ileini:1 left immediately af ter the cevemoiiy for Asheville where tliey will spend a few days, and from here will go to St Louis where they .will make a short stop; thence on to several different points in Nebraska, after which they will go to their home on the ranch in South Dakota. .Mvs. I. A. P. Vvblff and little daugh ter Emrce of Rural Hall, N C.r were out of town guests on this occasion. ilks-Silks-Silks W!e have just received the larerest sliipm, nt of silks that we have ever bought. Most of this lot was contracted for last Au gust and our prices are practically no higher than last year In cc ne instances cheap er. Printed Pongees A new cloth in half silk, stripes and large two tone figures. Full 3G inch wide , 65c Plain cloth to match . ."iOc Printed Popiins This is the big cloth this season for the novelty skirts A full line of colors to select from. Full 36 inch. Wide $1.00 and $1.25. Crepette This cloth is half silk and is made to imitate the popular Geor gette Crepe at less than half the price Rose, cope, flesh, pink, sky, navy and black. Worth 85c. Special C5c yard Taffeta Taffeta is again the most popular silk. We have two grades both in the following colors: black, navy, balgique, plum, rose, new tan, taupe, tennis, rose.gray, Plum, pink, white, etc i"ui 3G inch wide special $1.25 yd. Messalines A good quality in all the new sport shades, also all the staple co'ors, fast dye, same quality as formerly $1.50 yard $125 Crepe-De-Chines . ,..... This is the scarcest silk on the market. We have all the new wanted colors in a fine grade, good weight 'and perfect colors and weave. if bought today would be $2.00 per yard Our price while stock lasts $1.60 yd. 4C inch Georgette Crepe $1.60 yard 35 inch Jap Silk, black and white , $100 yard 36 inch Fine Jap Silk, black and white w $1.25 yard 36 inch Natural Pongee : 90c yard 32 inch, Natural Pongee, better quality , $1.00 yard 32 inch, very fine Striped Tub Silks $1.25 yard .Many other novelties that we would be pleased to show you. Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store." KRQanDcnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnDDnnnnDQEsqnnccq FALL IN LINE si p o c & C In OT ICE healed proposals will be received at i tie oir.ee ot city manager oy V Co".ir.c City Manager by the the City of Hickory mtil March 6th, 1917. 7.30 p. m., for the erection and completion of an Electric Tower line, approxima tely 12,000 feet, consisting of No. 6 triple grade weather proof wire and three Notice to Taxpayers After March I st another penalty of 1 per cent will be added to all City Taxes still un paid. Call and take up your receipt at once if you wish to save this additional penalty.: John W. Ballew City Manager. Witiy Mrs. Menzies Yesterday afternoon the Traveler's Club met with Mts. W B. Menzies. Kesponses to roll call were with quo tations from Marlowe's plays. Mrs. A. W'ezen and Mrs. J. M. Clark were visitors. Mts. Chadwick gave the topic, 'Christopher Marlowe," contemporary of Shakespeare. JJuring his short life of thirty years he was the true founder of the English dramatic! school. The best of .his seven trage- j dies are Tamburlaine and Faustus. iMrs. W. B. Menzies then played a composition of her own, "Breath of Lilies " 'This little piano poem re ceived appreciation in a letter from the, editor of the Musician which was read. As this was short, Mrs. Men zies played also Grieg's "To Spring." IMrs. J. H Patrick gave a reading from "Doctor Faustus." Taine says: 'The whole English drama is here, as a plant in its seed, and Marlowe is to Shakespeare what Perugino is to Raphael." In conclusion Mesdames J. L Mumhv. Chadwick, W. L Abernethy and J. L. Cilley sang "The Fairy Song and "Lullaby" from "Midsummer Night's Dream1" After current events and the so ciability which delifhtfully; refresh ments bring, the meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. J. L. Mur phy. , . SOME GOOD ADVICE Lowell Courier-Citizen. Timelv nint to those who expect to reduce the cost of living next sum mer by cultivation of the back yard: Study the matter of sunshine and 3hade.' the latter quite likely caused by fruit trees or your neighbor's barn. (Certain plants, including lettuce, endive, and spinach, will do well enough with only partial sun light. Others will require all that can be given to them. And there must also be a double cropping to make this miniature garden last throughout the summer Plants not only for July crop, but for Septem ber and October as well; which means seeds in the ground and up to July '5. Since this is a game that can be played in advance on paper, go to it and. begin to enjoy yourself now. Don't fail , to -see-the 8th episode of "Pearl of the Army" International Diplomacy at the Pastime this af ternoon and tonight 15 K. W. transformers irom 2200 to 220 volts, two single throw triple pole switches, six single pole) iightn ng arrestors, one starting com pensator, one ammeter. Details of above constrjetion cam-be obtained by applying at the office of City Mana ver. " City Council reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. Certified check for $100X)0 must accompany each bid until satisfac tory bond is given for completion of the work. JOHN W. BALLEW, City Manager 23 V. AC m Ab . - - There's no need to be undecided like this man he's wondering what to specify and use on his new house. Some tell him lead and oil are the right painting materials. Others say zinc is the only thing. 4 We say decide right now with the millions of others to use Sherwin-Williams paint, prepared because it's the proper combination of pure lead, pure zinc and pure linseed oil. Tests prove this to be true you can prove it without taking chances on inferior paints. We're agents also for complete line of Sher win - Williams Paints, Varnishes, Stains and Enamels. m m m is m m m a You'll find us In the lead always as regards . P-read Quality for our bread is de liciously wholesome and is so made as to bring out all the nutritive and delicious quali ties of the best bread flours, nothing but first class ma terial used. For the real satisfactory bread insist that you get that made here in Hickory by the City Steam Ba kery. On sale by the following merchants: Umstead and Yo Aer, Post and Newton, Flag-ler's market, 3etzer and Son, H. W. Harris, Ed Hammond, R L. White anid Co., Quinn Laile and others. Phone 235 City Steam Bakery C. W. ELLINGTON, Prop. N. B. Try our delicious cake on sale at Uumstead and Yoder. E3 O a B a a a ES o a n a H r M H a a a n is a a a a a 13 G DaQnnQDD Inauguration Special To C, Via Southern Railway Washington, D. Systesn, Sun- f..v ' in jr " ft A M PHONE 150.. l-0lhes Ali'.-reu Craned, Pi ssed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. Drives" Out Malaria, Emlds Up System rCe CI J Stan Jrd general sticr.gthening tonic. GWOVF'S TASTELESS chill TOKIC. onves out Wala-ic enri-hestheblood.andouildsupthesys-iem. AUuetuuic. For adultr. ..jd children. 50c. day, March 4th 1917. Southern Railway Ssystem will operate Special Tram f,"'" North Carolina points to Washington, I'- C, Sunday, March i4tn, 117, account innauguration of President Wdson. Ihis t-ain will consist of Standard Pullman, Sleepme- cars and high ciass day coaches to leave Charlotte at 7:45 p. m., arriving V.'vish ngton at 7:00 a. m, Monday, March nth. The following roi..id trip fares will apply f.-om stations n;imed below: FROM Statesville M.l? Charlotte $12.35 North Wilkesboro 12.7r Salisbury 11.00 Mt. Airy H.0 Hagh Point 9.95 Albemarle 1J-90 Greensboro 9-50 Winston-Salm 10.40 hickory 12 70 Siler City H -W Fares from all intermediate points, same basis. Tn add tion to the above train and date, tickets will be sold March 1st to 4th inclusive, with final limit returning to reacn o-igir'l starting po nt before midnight of March 10th, 1J1 or by personally depositing tickets with W. II. Howard, opecial gent. Verminal Station, Washington, D. C, on or before Marcn 10'th I upon payment of $1.00 and extension may be secured so as , each original starting point before midnight of April xOui, 19-:. :,top-overs will be permitted at all points within final limit of icket. ' The inauguration of the President of the -United States is an event, one should not miss. Pullriian reservations should be made in advance. For full and complete information, pullman reservations, etc consult nearest Agent of the Southern Railway System, or write S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. i.
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 2, 1917, edition 1
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