Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 28, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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lUY EVENING Do You Have Headache? If you do. HICKORY DAILY RECORD AGE THREE I I comes irom vonr very likely it eyes and can be relieved with properly htted passes Eye strains, headache and nervous troub les the result of optical de lects can bo relieved. My examinations are made by the most modern methods a1u latest care exercised the selection of the proper formula for the lenses in every instance. Society a r Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist ar.tfh alitor for Southern and C. and N.-W Ril,aw- am mm HllllEMaanDDDDDDaDDDDaDDDDDDQPQBaDaaaBR I I cr s a a a Variety is the Spice of Life And yt'1 l'lis lJoesn t Sod in all cases, For in stance, 1 lickory ice. Hickory la- lias bee n slowly and surely perfected un til it has reached that stage of perfection where it is cood for all things and at all times. You can be absolutely sure when Using Hickory Ice. It i the one thing you know is PERFECT, for it is made from Distilled Water. a Hickory Ice & Coal Co 'PHONE 261 ' g jiiiiiKsaflnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnonnnnnno Want Ads in the Record bring Results D'th a i a a r Special We lu ive Prices on Stationery a new shipment of box and pound paper that just came in. This is at the same old price as be fore the war. Please come in and see this pretty paper. Greeting Cards and Office Supplies The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 J Help is Close at Hand whenever you need the prompt assistance of skilled auto-repair men. Go to the nearest phone, tell us where you are and seek the shade of the nearest tree until our troubls car rolls up which won't be long. Our shop work is on a par with our emergency service. iry u.- when you next, need reliab.e repairs, replacements Oi justments. v ad- CITY GARAGE PHONE 377 rrffltllt! ! i ?TT ttttmttt The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance am:::m THE S0UmEM4UUEM 0 i An Ambition and a Record i Tin: needs of the South are Identical with the needs ; 'Miie southern Rallwayi the grown mm ww" utMUing bl the ether. T ! Southern Railway aika no farora no ipeclal privilege not vnrir.d to ether. r . - i.i.i. . . -i- .....i. n.n . rn U to lee that uiuiiion or tnc oouincrn h.jiwj v."..-' -- . u?." i. Ir.t.r.tt iK.t I. Vmrn f rwnerMlon between the public aru " fl f.,dM to tee perfected that fair and f rank policy In the manage- .... . .a - . . . ... .i -- .., rtirnmental " ranroana wuicn invitri ino eonnncm-o . ..fin, , ,,,11,, that liberality nf treatment which will enable u j t-t.'iin the art.litlonal capital needed for theaojuliltlon of better ana . rr ijrrj f.JWe incident to Ui demanu lor jncrcaieu .. Kryl-l and, finally !- 'k It, nich. In the body politic of tha 8VtJ.r,1ifii ""r t" Indtttirlef, with no more, but with equal Ubertiei. e-juai ' and eyual opportunities. "The Southern Serves the South." By u. laU-r Southern Railway System t H :manan:xtntmnmnmni;:i: Roiick-Wleathcrsbre Williston, S. C, June 28. One of the most beautiful weddings ever witnessed here was solemnized on hllrsdnv ovnninrv T.. m : IL . -" j -nm, UUI1C iLl 111 iHaptist church, when Miss Madella giL-ucile Weathersbee, the popular and g accomplished daughter of Mr. and q Mrs. Robert Allen Wteathersbee, be Q canie the bride of Marshall Loy Bo Q lck of Conover, N. C. The church g had been most artistically decorat P ed with ferns and palms against a I background of white. Pedestah H holding potted plants and linked to Ojgether with festoons of tulle were i arranged in a colonnade on each side i of the center aisle through which the bridal party entered. Back of the altar was placed a lattice work of white entwined with Southern snulax. In front of this was banked (ferns and palms forming a beauti ful setting for the event. I Prior to the ceremony, Miss Helen ; pattle of Augusta, Ga., a close inend of the bride, sang "I Love You" and "Thine Eyes," accompan ied on the organ by Miss Mattie Weathersbee. After this Mr. Eu gene Easterling of Barnwell, S. C, rendered "A Perfect Day" on the vio lin. Promptly at 8:30 to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Weathersbee tn-L-unnjunieu Dy Mr. Jiiasterling on ne vionn, tne bridal party entered, "irst came the nacps. IVfnct wyn Thomson and Brooker Hair who opened the lattice gates in front of the altar. TVipso - v. . , ivuuucu by the ushers, Mr. S. E. Holland ot Danville, Va., with Mr. Q. A. Ken nedy of Williston, and Mr. Charlie j Brown of Barnwe'.l. S. C. sn-wl Mr jJas. E. Kennedy of Williston. Next came the groomsmen, each entering alone, in the following order: Mr. Fred Lowrance of Hickory, N. C. Mr. J. L. Murphy, Jr., of Hickory, N. C, I Mr. Cecil L. Green of Williston, Mr. P. J. Suttk'UlVre of TlifWnrv TV' r and Mr. R. K. Bolick of Conover, N. C. These were followed by thb bridesmaids, Miss Sarah Harley Wfilliston, Miss Louise Owens o Washington, D. C, Miss Edith Aus tin of Clinton, S. C Miss Annie Al exander of Williston, and Miss Mayo Rountree of Williston. They wei gowned in green taffeta with over dress of tulle and bodice of siiver lace, carrying armfuls of sweet peas. Then came the dame of honor, Mrs. Burt Carter of Bamberg, S C, in hei wedding gown of Duchesse satin car rying sweet peas. ;She was follow ed by the maid of honor, Miss Ma rion Rountree of Williston. in n i gown of white tulle over radium silk 1- -1.1- 1. .1' . 1 ! 1. wun ootuce oi silver lace carrying sweet peas. Then entered the groom with his brother and best man, Mr. W. K. Bolick of Conover, N. C. iNext came the flower gins, lit tle Misses Marie Wise of Williston and Frances Phillips of Washington, D. C, in fluffy white organdy with pinK riDDons, scattering rose petals in the pathway of the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her fath er who gave her away. She never looked lovlier than in her weddin gown of Duchesse satin and georgette crepe with garniture of pearls and court train, carrying a shower bou- , quet of sweet peas. The ring cer emony was impressively performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. W. M. Jones, D. D. The bridal party left the church in reverse order to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus. Immediately after the ceremony the bride changed her costume for a traveling suit of orchid taffeta with hat, glbve3 and accessories to match. They quietly slipped away in au au tomobile for their honeymoon, their destination being unknown to their friends. On the evening before the wedding the parents of the bride entertained at a brilliant reception in honor oi their daughter. The guests were rpfeived in the drawinir room bv Mr. and Mrs. Weathersbee, the bride and (rmnm. nnd the bridal nartv. From here they were taken into the music room where a most costly and beauti ful array of presents, consisting of silver, china and cut glass was dis played, showing the high esteem in which the young people are held by their friends. They tnen entereu the dining room where they were served to cake, block cream and mints by young friends of the bride. Immediately alter tne reception, the groom enterta'ined his friends at . .1 TTT.'ll! i 1 A. 1 a smoker at tne wiimsion noiei. Tlno nil f nf town e-uests at the wed ding, besides the attendants, includ a Mrs Alfred Owens, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Hugh Phillips and Dr. Clarence J. Owens, aunt and uncle of the bride, all of Washington, D. C; Mrs. WMliam raricer, ivirs. Lee Easterling Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brown of Barnwell, Mr. Burt Car ter of Bamberg, Mrs. Allen Weathes- bee of Arlando, Ma., Miss ituoie Guess of Denmark, S. C, Miss Mary Smith of Abbeville, S. C, and Miss Emmie Robinson of Augusta, Ga. iMrs. Bolick is the only oaugiuer of Mr. and Mrs. Weathersbee and nii n r nflitcnnnl Is a young woman yciayimi charm and beauty, who is loved anu admired by a large circle of friends. student of Chicora College and is a musician of unusual ability. It is a matter of great regret to ner friends that her marriage will take her elsewhere to live. Mr. Bolick is a prominent young man of Conover, N. C. His amiable A sterling worth have won for him the highest esteem of his many friends. Affor thP wendintr trio, tne vuuiifi couple will make their home in Hick ory N. C where a modern bungalow just completed by the groom awaits them. ON FRIDAY HUE LIEVRPOOI. COTTON EXCHANGE KEOrfcl& London, June 28 The board of trade has agreed that the Liverpool cotton exchange may reopen Friday under conditions preventing specula tion, according to the official announ cement. It was also decided to cre ate a board of control representing th- spinnlers, manufacturejrs:, m. porters, distributors) the principal associations of cotton spinners and representatives of. the board of tr-ide The details of the proposeu action, together with the names o. ?he Appointees will be published 1 ter. The Best Ice Cream in this city, the finest that you have ever tasted, served at our soda fountain. Syrups pure, delicious. Give satisfaction because the qual ity is there. Buy it by the plate or quart it's the best ever. Try it and see for yourself. a Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 wtirrn Local and Personal Miss Kate Miller of Gastonia has arrived in the city to spend the summer. a a a a m a a E3 Miss Katherine Regan has returnea from Gastonia after spending some time there as the guest of rMrs. Cha3. Fort. i Mrs. Max Moser and little daugh ter Hester of Greensboro, after spending a week with Mrs. W. H. Barkley, returned home today. f Hickory relatives and friends will be interested to learn that Mr. Carl L. Moser of Charlotte has enlisted in the marine corps ' and will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow. His sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Barkley, and little daughter will go to Charlotte today to see him off. (Messrs. Bascom B. Blackweider and Richard H. Shuford, who have been partners in the practice of lav for a year, have dissolved by mu tual consent and Mr. Blackweider has retained the office in the Chamber of Commerce building and Mr. Shutorc. has fitted up an office over the store of W,!iitener and Martin. Special at Hub Theatre Saturday, June 30 . -y ; ; ;.:.;....:.:v.::::-?.v:j: X.i&sWZ.WlZM-Vi-. Baby Marie Osborne (Pathe) in SUNSHINE AND GOLD" Special picture for children in five reels. Admission 5 and 10 cents Mr. W. H. Barkley has given to his friends and others about 1.000 fint cabbage plants. Hfe sowed for his own use, but raised such a profu sion that he inserted an nrl in t.h- Record a:i offered two dozen to each person who called as loner as thev lasted. The supply is exhausted. It was thoughtful and considerate of him. m a n a S3 ES B3 K9 WILL OPERATE FERRIES LN LIEU OF BRIDGE ! ft B CI a a m Bi a El E3 Q BI n ta a a a IB a a a a a The three ferries operated by pri vate individuals across the Catawba at Buffalo Shoals, Island Ford and Terrell, between Catawba and Iredell counties, will be operated as free ferries iby the commissuoniers of both, according to action taken at Statesville. It is estimated that the cost of building three bridges would be about $117,000, and untn j materials are reduced in price it was I believed wise to operate the boats free j to the public. All three can be run j for $3,000 a year, effecting a savins: i of nearly $3,000 over bridges. This is only a temuporary expedient, however, and the authorities are anx ious to rebuilt the bridges, especially the structure at Buffalo Shoals, which is the Central highway crossing. PATRIA AT PASTIME FRIDAY S3 S3 El El B IS m E3 Buy your Summer Suit now while our stock is complete with season's test goods. Bought early end gelling at g old price. 2 piece suit $4.00 to $20.00. E3 a B El H D a a a a The following is a short synopsis of the 9th episode of "Patria" fea turing Mrs. Vernon Castle which will be shown at the Pastime Friday afternoon and night, June 29th. "'Cat's Paw and Scapegoat." Pa tria and Donald are rescued from the horrors of the Black Tom disaster and go to the latter's apartment, where Anne ministers to their com fort. Rodney W!renn, the son of Patria's chaperon, and in love wiin her, visits his apartment and discov ers Patria there. Driven wild with a a a oretz-Whitener Clothing Co "The Quality Shop." a a a a a a a a a jealousy, he insults Donald and Iris' apartment and Rodney bring-; flaunts out of the house in a rage Patria to the house so that she may Huroki persuades Rodney to aici see with her own eyes the unfaith Iris Mayne (an adventuress in IIu- fulness of her lover. But Donald in roki's employ) in a scheme to com- a masterful way escapes from the promise Donald. Donald is lured to trap. SI Life Was a Misery Mrs. F. M. Jones, oi Palmer, Okla., writes: "From the time I en tered into womanhood ... I looked with dread from one month to the next. I suffered with my back and bearing-down pain, until life to me was a misery. I would think I could not endure the pain any longer, and 1 gradually got worse. Nothing seemed to help me until, one day, I decided to TAKE SHAKES OUT ALL DIRT SWEEPS UP ALL DIRT CARPETING, lifted inch eboye floor by powerful suction, is gently but vigorously shaken over en AIR CUSHION. This loosens all the deep-in, imbedded GRIT. The fast turning brush sweeps while POWERFUL AIR SUC TI ON keeps drawing off this dislodged dirt. NO DIRT ESCAPES THE HOOVER, II " ' " I ms is ooover w aii(iaiilaMiliMaMa4aiaaMiaaBaa" ELECTRIC motor rapidly revolves brush in suction opening wheels hold O022le above the carpeting. ' Suction lifts carpeting ABOVE the floor, about M inch. This AIR CUSHIONS the carpeting while the SOFT HAIR BRUSHES thorough ly sweep loose all lint, hairs, threads, dirt and grit, A HOOVER PATENT. -r ZJU The Woman's Tonic "I took four bottles," Mrs. Jones goes on to say, "and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that I have not apain. . . " It has now been two years since I tookCardui, and I am still in good health. . . I would ad vise any woman or girl to use Cardui who is a sufferer from any female trouble." If you suffer pain caused from womanly trouble, or if you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic to build up yourrun-down system, take the advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car dui. It helped her. We believe it will help you. All Druggists 1.68 E eeK We want you to see how the Motor Driven Brush in the Hoover Suction Sweeper vibrate, sweep and suction clean your carpets and rugs. One lady said: "I would not have be lieved it without seeing it do the work." We want to show you. Call us up and tell us what day to come. Southern Public Utilities Co. PHONE 148
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1917, edition 1
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