Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / March 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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V i:l)AY EVENING HICKORY DAILY RECORD ft 0 55 w a a o :i w rj f;! f! H II W t! ;i n M :j n n 19 e D D a a Geo. Lavaliers Pins And Rings in large variety. To be well dressed you must have a few nice pieces of jewelry. Nothing shows refinement and good taste in dress as jewel ry. Let us show you our nice line. Jeweler and Registered Optometrist luitor for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railways. :zj3artsnnnanaonnnnanannaaaEEKt E a a CI m a R3 K) B 13 B9 13 13 ts n D 13 ...jkjt-ui Drink Jightful and Invigorating J aRSzagFanBcaas FORD! Effective Aug. 1, 1916. PRICES $325 345 - 360 F. O. B. Detroit kory Garage Co. '.!. i -t Dm titling Phone 225 Large Line of Easter Specialties Assorted Eggs Chickens - Baskets. Kiddies and grown-ups prefer our Carolina Special Ice Cream. Tobaccos Fruits Drinks. an! F. 8 ellinger 1416 lOth'A venue 3S as Pji 1 v ui a 5 SB In Your New Spring Suit lias fashion laid down the law so ciifu jjl'y and vigorously as to what shall be CJl'W uiart and distinctive in Spring Suits ' ' 1( '!' :'s a smart "touch and go' and a pit ; . in j swing to the distinctive lines of these spi(K span, new tailored suits for spring. Around them clings the exclusive air that vvfll dressed woman seeks and yet so :n iiucls. ! t . 'ir excellent quality and workmanship revealed by their long service, for no '"outs" in th things vou can't s - tlu- workmanship is dependable in every pinncnt and we are sure your selection will satisfactory if made now, while the nts are so charmingly complete. 0; a::;,.- m in, J. A. Bowles Hickory, N. C. TT I 8:3 - . - & Ihurch Directory Society 1:1! IT , Rev. A. M. Huffman will preach at Holy Trinity Lutheran church to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. 'Mrs. tain is F. A. Mayer of Black Moun visiting her mother. Mrs Mary Seitz. o Mrs. Robert Abernethy and chil dren of Maiden are the guests of Mrs. C. R. Howell. J Mts. J. D. Thomasson, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. IT: Thomasson, returned to her home in Charlotte today. Mrs. C. B. West and little daugh ter, Peggy left yesterday for their home in Durham after spending sev eral weeks here with Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bost. a blisses Elizabeth Hudson and Katharine Whftfield 'of Montgom ery, will leave this afternoon for Birmingham after spending the- past ten days as the guests of Miss Gladys Reid. Miss Reid and Misses Hudson and Whitfield were class mates at Washington College, Wash ington, D. C. These charming vis itors have 'been extremely popular and during their visit in the city have been the recipient of a great many social honors. Mrs. Ramsay Entertains iMrs. W. B. Ramsay entertained with an elegant luncheon yesterday in honor of the officers of the Wo man's Auxiliary of Hickory. The decorations were yellow, and this col or scheme was carried out through out the five courses. Mrs. Ram say h guests were Mesdames Belle Ramsay, Edgar Yoder, J. G. Garth, A. C. Kelly, T. L. Wjalsh. George Yo der, A. A. Whitener, L. G. Kirk patrick, George Killian, and Misses Essie Seagle and Lizzie McComb. Church of the Ascension, Episcopal Rev. S. B. Stroup, rector. iFifth (Passion) Sunday in Lent. '7:30 a. m. Holy communion. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon.. All are invited to these and to the daily Lenten services at 5 p. m. J. D. First Baptist W. R. Bradshaw, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Elliott, superintendent. ill a. m. Sermon by pastor. Sub ject: In sight of Jesus. 5:30 p. m. Meeting of the B. Y. P. U. L. L. Hatfield, president. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Sub ject. Bourne by Four. Everybody cordially invited .and will receive a hearty welcome to any, or all these services. For Miss Rudisill In honor of her house guest, Miss Nannette Jtudisill of Lincoln ton, Miss Janie Lyerly delightfully en tertained Thursday night. Progres sive rook was played at four ta bles. After the game a delicious ice course was served. Those playing were Miss Rudisill, Misses Grace Pat rick, Elizabeth McComb, Alice Pruitt, Bobbie Rudisell, of Henry River, Evangeline Etley, Margaret McComb, and Dr. F. S. Steele, Dr. G. G. Scott, Messrs. B. S. Neill, Cedric Dellin ger, Douglas of Talahassee, Fla., Tom Pruitt, Voorheis Garth, and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams. Mrs.- D'Anna Hostess Charming in every detail was the party given by Mrs. Hugh S. D'Anna1 yesterday afternoon when she enter-; tained the members of the Farce Club and several others in honor of Miss Gladys Reid's house-guests, Misses Catharine Whitfield and Eliz abeth Hudson of Montgomery. Three tables were arranged for auction. For making the highest score Miss Kath-' arine Gilmer of Charlotte received tho priza, a box of correspondence cards. After the game, the guests' were invited into the dining-room and: served a four course luncheon. Mrs. I D'Anna's guests were Miss Whit- field, Miss Hudson, Misses Gladys Reid, Adelaide Johnston. Mary Al len, Charlotte Smith, Kate JJUiott, Frances Geitner, Loujise Coleman, Margaret Taylor, Katharine Gilmer of Charlotte and Uouise Jones. With Miss Menzies Yesterday afternoon Miss Catha rine Menzies was hostess to the As- You-Like-It Club. In spite of pour ing rain all the members were pres ent and two visitors), IMiss Ruth McGill and Miss Virginia Hall. They lirst played rook, then engaged m a flower contest. JVlisses Virginia Hall and Clarissa AOberrjeithy dis covered all the hidden blossoms and drew for the prize, a box of corres-j poncience cards. IMiss Menzies then invited the guests into the dining room where the table was a picture of spring beauty and Easter prop hecies. A lake of crystal water with violets iand place cards of chickens and rabbits delighted the eye and delicious refreshents were thoroughly enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Miss Janie Menzies April 6th. Presbyterian Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor. Regular services morning and ev ening. Topic for morning discus sion: "The Transfiguration of Joy." Topic for evening discussion. "Spun ning the Mercy of God." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Christian En deavor at 0:45 p. m. The members "At Home" will be held Tuesday ev ening from 8 to 10 instead of Mon rday evening. This coming March 31st is the last day of this church year. The next communion will be held April 8. Reformed Joseph L. Murphy, pastor. 9:45. Sunday school. 11:00, preach ing. Subject: "The Folly of Sti fling Religious Convictions." 7.00 Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Ail een Aiken, leader, Winfried Ingold, president. 7.30 preaching. iSubject: "What is a Christian" At the morning service Mr. Sigmon will sing a solo, "Face to Face," by Herbert Johnson and Mrs. D'Anna will play an offeitory, "Mason Arr," by Wl C. Baldwin. Both morning and' evening ser mons will be evangelistic and belong to the series of pre-Easter services. Prof. Frank Terrell of Concord ar rived in the city last night to spend the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hosteller. MTIONAL pCoIa MPRILJSm AUSTRALIA IS DOING HER BIT FOR ENGLAND 'Young B an! Do you go to Sunday School? If not you are in vited to join the Young i Mens iSaraca Class ol the Methodist Sunday School. Every Sunday morning at 9:45. v.. i i uu are welcome. p NOTICE OF ELECTION In compliance with requirements and regulations prescribed by the charter of the City of Hickory, a pri mary for the purpose of selecting candidates for the various executive offices of the City will be held on the last Monday in March, the same be ing the 26th day of March, 1917, and the first Monday preceding the gen eral election which will be held on the first Monday in April, 1917. A petition signed by the lequired number of qualified voters of the City wan presented to the City Council at ; regular meeting, February 27th, 1917, the City Council has ordered an elec tion to submit to the maority of re gistered voters of the city of Hick ory a -Five Cents levy on $100.00 valuation for the support and main tenance of a Carnegie Free Library. For the purpose of holding the above primary and general municipal and library election which will be held on the First Monday in April, 1917. The City Council at its legular meeting appointed H. E. Wihitener, Registrar; D. E. Wihitener and C. H. Clme, judges of the election. Registration books will open Marcn 1st, ana re main open for 30 days. This March 1st, 1917. JOHN W. BALLEW, 3-l-5t-Thurs. City Manager. (Br AcUtd Presa.) Melbourne, Australia, March 24. Senator George F. Pearce, the Aus tralian minister for defense, has an nounced that in conformity with the requirements of the British war of fice, 16,500 men a month were still required to reinforce the Australian expeditionary force at the front. The number of volunteers in January was not nearly sufficient to enable reinforcement to be maintained on the basis required by the war office, as only 5,348 men enlisted in that month. Notwithstanding this marked fall ing off in enlistment compared with the corresponding period last yeai, the efforts of tfije diectort-Jgenpral of recruiting, Donald Mackinnon and other persons, both men and women, were gradually increasing the num ber of volunteers. But even this is not satisfactory to the government and every means known to the volun teer system is being employed to ward augmenting the Amzacs. Under his scheme for fetching men to the colors, . Mr. Mackinnon sug gests that women be persuaded to give up the companionship of mili tary eligibles who have refrained from enlisting. "Hearts must oe steeiea, j he said, "so that every woman can1 t,ay firmly to any eligible man no matter in what relation he stands to her: "You ought to go." The direc-; tory proceeds to point out that wo men's influence in the present rc-J cruiting movement is vital. Truci it demands sacrifice and the softer feelings of womanhood may have to be suppressed, butM he says, oniy the single aim must be kept in sight that men are necessary to win the war. He goes on to say. that it is not necessary to use scorn or contempt toward men who may appear to be i. roaliVa nnd nerform their du- oiuw i-v . ,. , ' . ... j j r J ty toward their country. a sngni clothes Aiierea. waneu, ri, pressure of feminine persuasion he. Dyed and Repaired considers worth a battering ram of j nnrnnilT1 if ITTI raillery or indignation. When ah PITV PRFvJlNh f I IlK else fails then may arrive the mo- I I IlLuJuIlIU XjIuUIJ ment, he declares, when true women will have no time for shirkers. "THE SANITARY WAY' PHONE 190. 9QS3SS1 ARE YOU PREPARED for ASTER? JOIN the f EASTER PARADE FTOO "W- V iTfl) u (mm m EASTER USHER of SPRING 1917 STROUSE ft BROS. INC balto. Ha. 'TPHE harbingers of Spring make their appearance in our shop windows, Easter time is upon us of all the year, the most auspicious time for "Dressing Up." Justice to the occasion may be done in our shop. Present day prosperity should be reflected in our costumes. 4iwAijClotihhes MADE EY STROUSE BROTHERS, Inc., BALTIMORE, MD. seem to breathe the spirit of the occasion bright, snappy fashions, splendid colorings and a vast variety of models to suit man's every taste, await him who would appear his best at Easter. We shall be glad to welcome you and show you through the many novelties that are here for your discrimiiiatiii g selection in suits, top-coats and furnish- in Moretz- itener Clo. Co. "The Quality Shop" ittixtv. iznnxtiixizxii nxtniv, A Word of Advice to p Those Who Suffer I With Corns I If you would know of the modern and better way to remove corns and bunions, ? we would suggest Nyal Corn ; iRemover. Tris efficient g product is offered in an ideal g non-spillable bottle which is g equipped with a handy S iglass applicator rod. H Guaranteed by us and sells p for 15c the bottle. Other Corn Medicines P iGets-It , 25c B 'Freezone 35c .lennens i 25c U Tiz 2oc a Aliens Foot Ease 25c g Luiz Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 m n Gold Bond 13 i ne cigar, 5c, 25 in Tin, $1.15 Havanna Product The mild 5c cigar, 25 in tin $1.15. 1 See Our Line ea PS H Assorted cakes. Get them n for Sundy dinner. We Have Celery, cranberry chocolates, oranges, the sweet kind, grape fruit, tangarines. m a u a 39c Candy Special Tonight g m Chocolate Cherries Assorted Chocolates. S El El m a m m a a m m m m m iSSSBSZEIEISDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDaDDODQDDDDiSlDDD itener & Martin "Sells for Less Profit" Hemstitching Picot Edge Notice! Samples on request. MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. V. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 203 Hickory, N. C. Notice! Moose & Miller. All parties financially interested in Elks Lodge please attend meeting Tuesday night March 27, eight o'clock. Chamber of Commerce. 3 22 2t Notice! Bids will be received at Newton, N. G. for sub-structure work on the Is land Fcrd and Buffalo Shoals Bridges over the Catawba river. Plans and specifications for this work may be seen on file at the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Iredell county, and at the Register's office in Catawba County. Prospective bidders mayi receive plans and specifications from the State Highway Commission on receipt of $1.00 to pay for same. A certified check on a local bank in the sum of 5200.00 will be required to accompany bid for each bridge. We reserve the right to reject any and ! all bids. Bids will be opened at .Vevton, N. C, at 12 o'clock noon, April 9th, 1917. Commissioners of Iredell County, By J. E. Boyd, chairman. Commissioners of Catawba County, By Osborne Brown, Chairman Bids will be received at Newton, N. C. for sub-structure work on the Horseford Bridge over the Catawba River. Plans and specifications for this work may be seen on file at the office of the Register of Deeds for Ca tawba county and also at the Regis ter's office in Caldwell county. Pos pective bidders may receive plans and specifications from the State High way commission on receipt of $1.00 to pay for same. A certified check on a local bank in the sum of $200.00 will be required to accompany each bid. We reserve the right to re ject any and all bids. Bids will be opened at Newton, N. C. at 12 o'clock noon, April 9, 1917. Commissioners of Caldwell County, By W. J. Harrington, Chairman Commissioners of Catawba County, By Osborne Brown, Chairman l A
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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March 24, 1917, edition 1
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