Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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Till' HICKORY DAILV RECORD IHEE scE2Ean23nnannnnnnonnnnnnnnnn TiCIAH J"e classes rnjrTgr; immvw rnrbiTBiT-iTBBiiii iaVnr'iTHrtiT8ft ' f i- , You Need will be just as becoming as they will be surely benefi cial. While selection of the proper formula for the lenses jxnil the relieving of optical defects is the primary con sideration, yet particular at tention is given to the style, size and shape suited to your features. Don't delay, a short time of neglect may cause permanent injury. Geo. E. Bisanar a W J n D a a D B D a a D D D n u Local and Personal i::nn:t::u::::u:n::::t:ut: ,1 A- f A have been sVnnnorl -f so far by the association. The last s. 'iJaJ 1. i Ml .aiiuau iois wm move next week. A good, large crowd was at the irst Baptist prayer meeting last night to hear Pastor Bradshaw's talk on "Victorious Faith." It was from start to finish interesting and inspir ing. All enjoyed it. :!mjmi!MiiM.iTMiMiui!Wtuuin 8 H Jeweler and liegistered Optometrist q : for Southern and 0 and N.-W Railways. 5 Drs. J. H. Shuford and C. L. Hun sucker returned today from Ashe ville, where they attended the con vention of the North Carolina Medi cal Society. They report a splendid meeting and praise the hospitality of Asheville. Everyifeing iii Office Supplies We can a lull line of the above. If you need anytliin-r in this lino phone us and get our prices .vo will be mighty glad to call on you. Kuiyiliitu; in a first class Book Store. le Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 Wednesday was the hottest day of the year and bids fair to be almost as warm as any that Hickory will havte this summer. The mercury registered 89 degrees. On Tues day the thermometer rose to 82 degrees. Mr. R. H. Layton of Fayetteville has arrived in Hickory and accept ed the position of superintendent of the Highland Cordage Company and the A. A. Shuford Mill Company in Highland. The community will be glad to welcome Mr. Layton and his family. Perry Reitzel and Zeb Wlhittel of Newton came to Hickory last night to do their fighting; leastwise they engaged in an encounter here that resulted in both being cited to appear before the recorder. Whittel smash ed up an automobile in Highland some time during the evening, and he probably will have another bill to Pay. ri-;:JSlC!l2S5i fi !- " "s l ICatawba lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, is moving today to its new lodge room on the third floor of the building occupied by the Shell-Mitchell Grocery Company. The lodge will have a handsome lobby and reading room and soon will initiate a dozen or more candidates. Mr. Hugh S. D'An na is chancellor commander. U Hcenforced PORCH SHADES Every Shade Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device Ovt 600,000 Vudor in daily M e l our Hot Porch Cool Let us not be satisfied until every farm home in the south has the cozy, inviting appearance which is produc ed by well placed plantings of shade trees, shrubbery, vines, and flowers. One can hardly repress a feeling of gloom when passing a farm house where cotton, corn, or some other field crop is planted right up to the very door step. There is not in any section of our country a greater wealth of native trees, shrubs, and flowers, which with little difficulty may be transplated to the home grounds F. J. Crider in the Pro gressive Farmer. Vudor Hammock st&r MX Re-enforced fi Jpfp - CeW'' Genuine IMm&cL Jf without RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY Society Miss Ellen Brown of Concord visited in the city yesterday. Mrs. Lutz Hostess Mrs. Horace C. Lutz delightfully entertained the "Wednesday Afternoon Auction Club yesterday afternoon. Three tables - were arranged for cards. Mrs. C. M. Sherrill receiv ed the highest score prize and Mrs. F. A. Henderson was the winner of the consolation. Refreshments in two courses were served after the game. IM'rs. Lutz's guests were Miss Louise Coleman, Mesdames C. M. Sherrill, F. A. Henderson, W. A. Hall, F. P. Abernethy, E. L. Shu ford, E. Chadwick, J. H. Hatcher, F. A. Abernethy, A. A. Shuford, Jr., E. Bryan Jones, and T. A. Mott. o With Mrs. Councill The last meeting of the Round Doz en Book Club was held yesterday af ternoon with Mrs. W,. B. Councill. The book for the afternoon was "These Lynnekers" by J. O. Beresford. The hostess gave an interesting sketch of the author's life and also read a war story, "Aunt Selina." A vote was taken on the books and "Bars of Iron," was found to be the most popular. "Black Sheep" was least liked. The retiring president, Mrs. C. C. Bost read her will in which each member of the club was mention ed, with a tribute to the club as a whole. After the program Miss El izabeth Councill served delicious ice cream, cake and coffee. A business meeting will be held the first Wed nesday in September with Mrs. W. B. Ramsay. Reagan-Rowe A beautiful wedding was solemniz ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Troutman on Ninth avenue Wiednes day morning at 10:30, when Miss Zola Rowe, who lived near Cataw ba, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Reagan of Waynesville. The cere mony was performed by Rev. A. L. Stanford. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Rowe of Catawba, parents of the bride; . Miss Ethel Brown of Conover, sister of the bride, and Mr. laud Sigmon of New ton. The couple left immediately on No. 11 for Wjeaverville, where they will reside in the future. rMs. eagan is a sister of Mrs. Zeb S. Troutman, where she has been visiting the past three weeks. Their friends wish for them much happiness. FOR FOOT COMFORT If you should be one of those unfortunates who suff er with tired, aching, persp iring feet you will be happy to make the acquaintance of Nyals Ease 'Em. This splen did foot powder makes sad feet glad. Those who are on their feet . much of the day need Nyals Ease 'Em. Shake it into the shoes in the morning. Buy a 25e sprinkler top can. LUTZ'S Drug Store "On theCorner" Phones 17 and 317 Hemstitching Picot Edi Samples on request. MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. o;:nn?mtmittmta Dr. R. P. WILSON Veterinary Surgeon Wiill answer calls day or night. Office phone 226. Resident phone 301-J. Ski ords Furniture Store PHONE 99 ' i i mi I.. i Whereas it has pleased the Almighty to remove from our midst by death our esteemed Sovereign and friend, C. S. Ward, who has occupied a prom inent place in our order, maintain ing under all circumstances a charac ter untarnished, and a reputation above reproach. Therefore, resolved that in the death of Mr. Wfcrd we have sustained the loss of a Sovereign whose fel lowship it was an honor and pleas ure to enjoy, that we bear willing testimony to his many virtues, to his unquestioned probity and stain tess life, that we offer to his bereav ed family and mourning friends, o'er whom sorrow has hung her sa ble mantle, our heartfelt condolence and pray that infinite goodness may bring speedy relief to their burden ed hearts and inspire them with the consolation that hope in futurity and faith in God given even in the shad ow of the tomb. Resolved that a copy of these res olution properly engrossed be pre sented to the family of our deceased Sovereign. IVJODAfEN OF THE WORLD. J. A. REITZEL, DINW1IDD1E HOLDER, A. O. MITCHELL, Commitee. TEN HOME-PLANTING SUGGESTIONS L IP j "''A wi t" """Sl of tast0 find thc answer among R and G Uccessful ? ' ' '''""able to suppose that you, too, will be let us ii 8ftt at' nts"vV',, ,hc 101? It and G Styles. You'll find the cor- v ii;'.uro bost. G Corset; JA. Bowl es Put the house, if possible, on an em inence, or rise, facing east or south, with a gentle slope away from the front. Don't build too near the road ' nor yet too far back, 150 to 250 : feet will generally be about right 12. 'Lon t don't ever put the barn and lot buildings in front of the house. The only logical place for these is in the rear, and hidden, A. practicable, by trees, vines, or shrub bery. 3. Before building, give study and time to planning the whole farm lay out. iDoing this may save many la ter regret. Take paper and pencil, and with the aid of the family, sketch the grounds as they should be when the building and planting scheme is completed. It may and probably will be years before all the details of building and planting are completed, but when they are there will be a harmonious, pleasing whole. Aim at an ideal, and come as near reaching it as possible. '4. )As neer ibefore, convenience and simple dignity are the aims in house-building. A compact, well arranged plan saves steps for the housewife and likewise building ma terials. (5. !Put in plumbing and wiring as the house is built. . .Every live, hustling farmer these days should aim at nothing less than waterworks, a sewage disposal system, and elec tric lights, or at least an acetylene lighting system. 6. Make the farm house fit its sur roundings; the country is no place for ostentatious show. .Multitudes of gables, bay windows and vivid tinted paints jar especially in country houses, because they give an air of artificiality among nature's harmon ies of coloring. 7. 'Have an open grass lawn. However well designed and built a house may be, if it has no green lawn in front it is incomplete. .Make the lawn open and free from shrubs or flowers except at the borders. 8. Frame the whole picture with flowering shrubs and trees. Directly in front of and near the house is no place for trees however beautiful they may be; rather place them at the sides and toward the back, bordering them with flowering shrubs like, the HOLD CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS HERE "JULEP" BUSINESS NEAR iNBWtrON INVESTIGATED Newton, April 19. Sheriff John A. Isenhower and a number of officers have raided a "julep" business at Lookout dam on the river where there is alleged to have been much com plaint about the sale of the stuff, which is said to be quite "heady," so that a man might get drunk on it. A. R. Miller was placed under a $200 band to appear here next Tuesday, on charge of selling it contrary to law, and menawhile the julep iwll be an alyzed. Twoi nsane persons, one white, Pink Leatherman, and the other, a negro, Minnie Coulter, have been placed in jail here by Jacobs Fork of ficers, to await examination and com mitment to the asylum. Both came from about the same neighborhood in Jacob's Fork. Adrian Shuford and others of Con- over have taken over the Wjarlong cotton canvas glove factory here and will probably move it to Conover to operate it. For a time, however, it will probably be run on here. MUSICAL FESTIVAL Charlotte, N. C, May 1st and 2nd, 1917. Featured by the Metropoli tan orchestra together with several stars of the Metropolitan Grand Op era Company. Account of this occasion, Southern Railway System will sell tickets at very low round trip fares from all points within a radius of 100 miles of Charlotte. Tickets will be on sale April 29th, 30th, May 1st and 2nd. Final limit May 4th, prior to mid night of which date return trip must be completed. This will be an event of unusual interest an)d pleasure and youi can not afford to miss this oppirtunity to enjoy it. For information as to rates, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway Agent, or write, S. E. BURGESS, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. crape myrtle, and these, in turn, with banks of the easily grown flow ering annuals like zininas and salvia. 9. Put vines, preferably a hardy evergreen like the English ivy, over unsightly fences, stumps and walls. 10. JVIake stately cool avenues of the hot, dusty lanes by bordering them with pecan trees. fThe Pro gressive Farmer. The United States civil service com mission announces that owing to the present emergency and the urgent need for eligibles, examinations for stenographer and typewriter for both men and women will be held (Jach Tuesday uritil furKher nottice. This examination can be taken - at Hickory in addition to many other places in the state. Entrance salary $900 to $1,200 per annum; age limit, 18 years or over. Applicants should apply at once for forms 304 and 1424, to Civil Service Commission, Wjashinlgton, D. C, or local Secretry, Board of Examiners, Postoffice, Hickory, N. C. BASEBALL RESULTS At Greensboro 12, Asheville 0. Carolina At Charlotte 3, Wtinston-Salem 2. At Raleigh 9, Durham 3. National League 'Chicago 9; St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 4; New York 2. Cincinnati 7; Pittsburgh, 5. Boston-Philadelphia, rain. American League Philadelphia 0; Boston 2. iNew York 7; Wasnington 5. iSt. Louis 3; Cleveland 2. iDetroit-Chicago, rain. Other Results At South Bethlehem, Pa.; Swarth more, 5; Lehigh. 3. At Richmond, va.; tticnmonu col lege, 11; William and Mary, 0. IAU Athens', Ga.; N(orth Qarolina university. 1 ; Georgia, 5. At Wake Forest, 9, North Carolina Agricultural and Engineering, 2. STANDING OF CLUBS W L. Pet Greensboro 1 Charlotte 1 Raleigh '1 Durham . 0 Asheville 0 Winston-Salem 0 Hart Schaffiier & Marx Sport suits; for work or play yOU'LL LIKE the feeling and look of these smartly belted coats. And they belong just as well to office life as outdoor life. All sport suits have belts many'Variations; all-wool fabrics. Smartest style going. Best values in town. Copyright Hart bchafluer ft Marx - Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co "The Quality Shop." The REXALL Store Telephone 46 tiUllltll!!UII!III!!!!l!ll!ll!!ffl miiiiimiiniimiiiniffliininiii'iiiiii iiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii inmiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiffliiiniiiiim Swat The Fly We carry a full line of war munitions to 1 fight the flies, Prepare yourself. Fly paper, 1 fly powders and fly swatters. Join 7000 1 Rexall druggists in swatting the flies. Begin early and avoid the rush. Telephone us your orders. Hickory Drug Company 0 0 0 1 1 1 1,000 1,000 1,000 050 000 000 National League Teams Won Lost Pet New York 4 1 800 Cincinnati j --6 2 750 St. Louis w 4 3 5jl Chicago -, 4 3 571 Boston 2 2 500 Philadelphia 2 2 500 Pittsburgh 3 5 35 Brooklyn - - 1 4 200 American League Teams Won Lost Chicago 6 0 Boston -- 5 1 New York 3 2 Cleveland --3 3 "Washington , 2 3 St. Louis 1 2 4 Philadelphia ! j Detroit 1 5 Pet 1000 833 00 500 400 333 167 167 ooooooooooooo 8 8 e Used 111 Years g o g The Woman's Tonic g o o Q Sold Everywhere Q O r.B O Clothes Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, 0000030000000 fHE SANITARY WAY PHONE 190. Dyed and Repaired Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood, and builds up the sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. HAYNES IF YOU DESIRE: More Power More Speed More Comfort More Beauty And Less Expense BUY A HAYNES Haynes Auto Company 19 W, 4th St. Charlotte, N. C. HnaaQCZ3"-. -a I 1 I I Thn Prnrhipf nf FvnarianPA ii lilt 1 1UUUU VI UiipI iviivv ii i I I Via r.ViAvrolet is made DOSSi- U X lie lllgll -jLiaj.ii.jf auu iu jjiu-s vj. viv, ' -- . - 'ble by long experience, unlimited resources and buying, build ing and marketing facilitiesequalled by no other company. You will find more values visible and invisible in the Chev rolet "Four-Ninety" than in ay other car at tis price in Ameri ca. tVle guarantee the Chevrolet to have more power per pound of car than any other car built. The pro'off. Seeing and Riding in a Chevrolet. a I Boick Garage I QUALITY! SERVICE! PHONE 210. DaDDDDDDDDDDnaDaDDDDDDnDDDCZacaDCZZZZ: a g n 1 i
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 19, 1917, edition 1
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