Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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i:vi;ning HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE KnDDODDDBDDDDDDDElQDDDDDDDDDDaDD Sr A Jewelry for Everyone Watches, pins, cuff links, lav alliors and novelties. The best and latest to be had n. our stock. Don't forget our large stock of watches. Reliable makes and at lowest prices. Call and see them. 4 a -a a Local and Personal a o. E. Bisanar a B Jeweler and Registered Optometrist q p.vtor for Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. 5 zsaadDfiiiiaDsiDsiODagQDnDanaEaun (I r; JdL -.r-t-.rt T-rrrr rssj We Take Hold of your car as soon as you bring it in and get right to work on it. No time lost as we know you want the work done as soon as possible. When we return the car to you again in good condition we know that you will not re gret the amount of your bill because it will be most reas onable. Wo hae a heart. ITY GARAGE Phone 377 mmmmtmmmmt; Mr. J. H. Elliott left today in his automobile for points in South Carolina. iMrs. E. B. Cline is spending this week in Charlotte with Judge Cline, who is holding court there. Rev. J. E. Barb, pastor of Mount Zion Lutheran church, Sunday con firmed a class of 16 young people, their ages ranging from 14 to 16 years. They had been under instruc tion for the past two years. The second Shuford reunion will be held the first Saturday in August at the R. L. Shuford farm. Mir. B. B. Blackwelder and Mr. W. A. Self of Hickory. and Mr. Mark Squires of Lenoir are attending the supreme court in Raleigh today. . . ..... - cnmr" t"'1 "i'-,"AJ'L""r",piJj",uu",r"ll"'l-Tl it i" . , :rAf?K:3 fi2-" " SWsSaSstel 0 Sir. I Reenforced PORCH SHADES Every Shade Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device Ovr 600,000 Vador in daily Ufa ua lie f our Hot Porch Cool 0 ' Vudor Hammock 40 Re-enforced Bed (Ptttnttd) None Genuine Without few Sluiiord's Furniture Store PHONE 99 Ip4 1 'ill s . ' i -T - i It f I M i j . . aft VI..-. - - - .mAntf 17 an Jk !---. i :rt it reasonable to suppose that you, too, will De SUIT!..,,. (',, '" 'i ' -how you the 1917 R and G Styles. You'll find the cor- i"-'t ti'.ii lit.i your ligure best. R&G Corsets J. A. Bowles Miss Claire Sellers left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia to enter the Phcftesinjt Episcopal hospital where she will go in training for a nurse. The Abel A. Shuford chapter U. D. C. have secured Mr. Kemp Nixon of Lincolnton to speak here the tenth of Mfciy. Mr. Nixon is a popular young lawyer and is well known in this city. -o The condition of Prof. G. W. Hahn, who has been in feeble health for years, continues no better today. He is confined to his bed, but his many friends hope he soon will be out again. The white way was cut on for a few minutes about 2 o'clock this morning asnd it w"ent brilliantly, though Manager Stephens said he did not use full candle power. The big night will be on May 10. Mr. J. L. Murphy went to Char lotte today to take the examination for entrance to the Oglethrope camp. Mr. Glenn Frye, a senior at Lenoir College, went down Monday, but as there was such a crowd present, all candidates could not be examined. Miss Adelyn B. Graves of Wayme wood, Pa., who has been spending the winter in Clearwater, Fla., with Mrs. Anna Reud, is visiting the MJssses Roseborough for an indefinite stay. Miss Graves was formerly of Hickory. Mts. J. Worth Elliott, Mrs. C. C. Bost, Mrs. W. L. Abernethy, Mrs. Geo. E. Bisanar and Miss Pearl Lit tle left today for Durham, where they will represent the Community Club at the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will hold its sessions there from May 1 to 5. M'CORKLE (HELD IN $1,000 FOR SECOND DEGREE MURDER Newton, May 1. After a tedious trial yesterday, D. S. McCorkle, who shot and killed L. B. Nichols at Lookout dam several weeks ago, was held in the sum of $1,000 for sup erior court on charge of second de gree murder. While the plea ef self defense was pretty clearly developed, the fact that the defendant and the deceased both carried guns that day and had a quarrel previous to the shooting, influenced Judge Sigmon to find probable cause. A. A. White ner, represented the defendant, and Solicitor Shuford was assisted by Wil son Warlick. The evidence developed showed these things. McCorkle's younger brother was sent to get some log hooks, and Nichols prevented him getting them, pulling a gun on him. The elder McCcrkle thun went, and pulled his gun on Nichols, and got the hooks. Nichols saying that since McCorkle had the drop on him, he couldnlt do anything, but he'd see him later. An hour and a half later, he advanced on McCorkle, with his gun in his hand, saying he was ready then, for McCorkle to get his gun and they would shoot it out. McCor kle reached for his gun and Nichols shot. Wnether he shot more than once witnesses could not say, as the shots followed in such quick succes sion. Nichols was hit twice, in the abdomen and head, and either shot, according to medical testimony, would have killed him. TWO TICKETS IN FIELD FOR MAYOR OF NEWTON is IMr. Gus Lowe, a Hickory boy, burning up the Tacoma, Wash., city league as a catcher. His friends here will be interested in the follow ing from the Tacoma News: "Lowe, who will do the back-stopping act tor the Majesties this season, is getting some nifty compliments for tiis good work behind the bat. His team mates think him a wonder." Tl.e Newton Enterprise sayg: Tl IT . A -rrv Z mayor ueorge a. wariicK was - 4 1 I 1 - iiummaceu in me mumciuai mass meeting held Saturday night, re ceiving 75 votes to 66 cast for W. A. Rhyne. Mr. Rhyne was put in nom ination by R. R. Moose, but Mr. Rhyne took no part in the meeting, having announced several weeks ago that he was a candidate before the voters on election day, and yesterday he stated that he was still a candi date, and would run until the polls closed next Monday evening. While very well attended, the meeting lack ed a good many of the total number of citizens; and after the mayoralty vote, the crowd thinned our rapidly. .Alderman R. P. Caldwell, was re nominated, and two new men, J. W. Kill ian and D. M. Cloninger, were nominated for the board. Dr. J. A. Young and S. T. Gaddy were nominated for school commis sioners. W. C. Feimster presided over the meeting and David Gaither was sec retary. Only one ticket is in the field in the municipal campaign at Conover but it is whispered around that there will be another one. The nominees of the recent mass meeting are: For mayor, Preston E. Yount, incumbent; for aldermen: Dr. H, B. Hemmeter, L. E. Hunsucker, B. A. Huitt, Dr. F. L. Herman, J. Pierce Yount. For school commissioners: C. R. Brady, S. S. Rowe and H. D. Sease. The Maiden people will nominate their ticket in a mass meeting to morrow night. Mayor B. A. White ner isn't running, he says, but he will serve if the folks want him. R Make This Your Safeguard. Why waste your money buy ing prescriptions made from stale and adulterated drugs? You can get them at Lutz's in full strength for the same price. It does matter where you have your prescriptions filled. : Get our safe prescriptions. UTZ'S Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 1 Hemstitching Picot Edge Samples on request. MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millineiy Phone 208 Hickory, N. C. iMnmminUHmnnusmm SPECIAL AT PASTIME TODAY Fry-Aiken iMiss Essie Aiken, head nurse of the Richard Baker Hospital here for the past several years, and Mr. Lewis R. Fry, a prosperous and well-known farmer residing in West Hickory, were unitea in marriage lvionaay night at the parsonage of the West Hickory Methodist church by Rev. D. F. Carver. The marriage will come as a surprise to many of their friends. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr Robert Aiken of Burke county, is an unusually splendid young woman. She secured her training m Dr. Long's Sanatorium at Statesville and has filled acceptably the position ot head nurse with Dr. Shuford's hos pital in Hickory. Besides being a talented nurse, Mrs. Fry possesses fine personal qualities and is very popular with a host of friends. Mr. Fry, as was said, is a prosperous far mer and is due the congreatulations of friends. METHODIST PHILATHEAS The following is a short synopsis of the Red Feather photoplay "Me and Me Pal" which will be shown at the Pastime this afternoon and to night: '"Me and Me Pal," is a clever story portraying the adventures of an ar tist who had a very good opinion of himself, but who did not seem to make much headway with his art. His uncle, recognizing the fact decided that he should give it up and do some real work. The artist refuses and his allowance is discontinued forth with. Compelled by force of circum stances to "make good" he shows the true worth of the man in him. How he makes good is very enter taining and is fiiledwith comedy and pathos, and shows how a little kind ness extended now and then has a far-reachmsr eftetet and makes men of those who otherwise might be human derelicts. h This Afternoon & Night "The Great Secret" Featuring Francis X. Bush man and Beverly Bayne. (9th chapter will be shown again this afternoon and to night on account of the rainy weather, keeping many pat rons from coming out last night.) "ME AND ME PAL" Featuring Edna Fulgarth. A Red Feather Photoplay in 5 reels. come We had a splendid class Sunday in snite of the downpour of rain. Three visitors were present and we were so triad to have them. Mrs. Wu S. Strouo presented the cllass with two beautiful sofa pil lows One carried out the Phila- thea colors and the other was most unique Scraps left from the T. T. D. D. Sewing Club of last summer wfere most dleveriy used and this pillow will always recall the pleasant afternoons spent with Mrs. otroup After the lesson, which was made intensely interesting and personal by our teacher, we had short talks on Kea Cross work by Mrs. S. H. Farabee and Mrs. J. M. Whitfield. We are hoping to have a First Aid class in our class. The subject will be dis cussed again next Sunday and every member is urged to be present. REPORTER. BASE BALL SUIT DRO(PPED The baseball suit for $60 gate re ceipts alleged to be wrongfully with held from Catawba college by Lenoir college, Hickory, did not come up vesterdav for trial, and is said to have been dropped. Wilson Warlick representing the local college, yes terday withdrew from the suit, as did other attorneys who had offered their services gratis. According to reports, no payment had been made, The trustees of each school decided the thing had gone far ' enough Newton Enterprise. . CATAWBA COUNTY FOOD COMMISSION ORGANIZE Special at the Big Values in PAST Spring Clothing You s big will be values we are at m mg grade surprised offer- men's and boys' high ready-to-wear suits for $10 to $35 you can find here clothing of surprising style and wearing value and remember you get all wool clothing and an absolute guarantee at this store. Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co "The Quality Shop." S3 Want Ads in the Record bring Results . Admission .5 and 10 cents Special music by our Orchas tra tonight. Mothers Day, May 13. GIVE HER FLOWERS. We are agents for: Salisbury Green Houses Salisbury. and Scholtz, The Florist Charlotte. Telepone us your orders. Hickory Drug Company STAR ? BRAN Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons give clear, permanent copies. Will not smut, dry out, or fill the type. Buy typewriting supplies of THE VAN DYKE SHOP The REXALL Store Telehopne 46 QDDDQDDDDDDDDDaDDDDDaDnDDDannaDaDDQDDDDQ a IB The Product of Experience possi-build- P To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and worits on me oia nriirlt tWnnd tnonev if it fails to cure. K w. (iROVR'S Rio-nature on each box. 25c IHE SANlf ART WAY PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. Newton, May 1. iThe Catawba county food commission was organiz ed yesterday in the office of Supt, r,pn V.. T.one- of the county schools when Chairman Osborne Brown of the commissioners, County Agent Mask. Miss Mary Rowe, home de monstrator, and J. Y. Killian, mem ber of the lesrislature. met, in re sponse to an appeal from the state food commossion and Governor Bick ett. Every county in being organ ized along these lines for promoting production of the great essential crops and for the conservation of ev ery available bit of food and feed. A second meeting will be held next Monday at 12:30, when one man from every school district will be appoint ed to a place on the commission. The citizens of the county are urged to join hands and promote the doctrine of more rations for men and beast. iNorth Carolina and the south gen erally, which, spend 700 millions a year for food and feed raised in oth er sections, have been told plainly that unless they produce their own rations this year, they will go hungry, for the immense stores of the middle west will go to Europe. iMr. Brown was named chairman of the commission and Mt. Mask secretary. . A large attendance of citizens is hoped for next Monday at 12:30. Wheaever You N4 a General Toole Take drove's The Old SUndard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it centaias tke wellknown tonic properties of QUIKIWB and IRON. It acts on the Wver, Drives out Milaria, Enriches the Blood and Builda up the Whole System. 50 cents. I J The high quality and low price of the Chevrolet is made ble by long experience, unlimited resources and buying, ing and marketing facilitiesequalled by no other company. You will find more value visible and invisible Jn the Chev rolet "Four-Ninety" than in ay other ear at tie priee in Ameri ca. We guarantee the Chevrolet to have more power per pound of car than any other car built. The prooff. Seeing and Riding in a Chevrolet. WEST HICKORY ELECTION TO BE HELD MAY 8 Wtest Hickory, May 1. The town election will be held here Tuesday ; May 8. Mr. Peter Buff and Mr. W. W. Biggerstaff are the candidates for mayor and Messrs Thomas Cook, M. A. Carswell, Q. A. Hedrick, J. P. Senter, J. O. Matherby and Obed Eckard are candidates for aldermen.1 Mk J. P. Huffman who has been working at the Ivey mill for several years is working at Brooklord at present. Mr. Jack Byers has been very sick for several days but is a little bet ter at present. 'Mrs. Barbara Hawn spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Oy ama. (Mr. S. Z. Parker who has been quite sick for several days in consid erably better. The baseball team of West Hick ory played the Brookford team on their own grounds Saturday after noon at the close score of 9 and 1 in favor of West Hickory. IMjiss Lizzdia Mjitchaiel and Miss Donnie Mace of Morganton spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting Mrs. M. J. Lackey. iMs3 Sarah Abee of Drexell spent Saturday and Sunday here with her cousin, MSss Eatie Abee. J. T. L. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System Tke OI4 SUa4ar4 caaaral atiM8tbning tonic, OROVK'S TASTXLXeS chill TONIC, drivaa out Malaria.enricaes the blood.and builda ap the sys tem. true tonic For adults and children. 50c. BoEck Garage g QUALITY! SERVICE! 3 PHONE 2 1 0. SaKSDDBDDDDDDDQDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDBODnDDDDV Everything in Office Supplies We carry a full line of the above. If you need anything in this line phone us and get our prices or we will be mighty glad to call on you. Everything in a first class Book Store. The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 1, 1917, edition 1
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