Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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I i;vi:ning Hickory Daily Record 0m. ( '..( v9 , T C 1 M$ -yr K. 7J& Thousands an- enjoying my splendid optical service. Hundreds lave been relieved of the mist obstinate causes of head aches, nervousness, blurring, lizzmess and other troubles onrfng from the eyes. A thoroughly equipped op tical room and the most mod irn methods employed. Opthtalmoscopy and Reti os'op:e examinations and the t'.ves Iitted with just what mi what they apparently see better with i .mp.Ttant matter. Ask your neighbors about ci.mtort they are deriving from our service. Geo. E. Bisanar Jtwelr and Registered Optometrist ...iptvtor for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railway. urainice Hickory Insurance and Realty Company 1030-1-1 th St. Phone 292 8 aiiesa Oonoiiered a p:OP MAILED FREE !... I.. n was .. ft IV, '.;!.' on uhlvli iltl.y. ( sSr.-(. r... '!l 1. tli.i . .- tl! it -v. :f!i..a- t (at;..ri l :i a ln t,f ) ui'illl;." ; tho Urn,; of H:!r ImiV ATTEND RED CROSS BENEFIT PICTURES AT HUB FRIDAY NIGHT $ r.- -. "-1ion Ti.i!r !. '''it r"inaia 1 ul or i " ' T'io ustinl '! i: -if tu:iti', ' .1.5 . Tin i . ftUvl ill ..!'! irulnop. ' ' --r.!. : wim- ' '', .V l ,-' V't (,; ImM, or 1 !" t I l!.Si;lV r :-vl 1m ftiM.iy i pi-f ' li m t ' a s noti''i; t lj''i'iiil'ul hair. 111 have the i ! !..- in the city !! day Saturday. U- ad ertised short 5 20 St TWELVE ARE DEAD NEBRASKA STORM By the Associated Press. llloomfield. Neb., May 20. Twelve persons killed, mostly children, and many injured, is the toll of a torna do which swept this section Saturday night. The storm demolished barns and houses and it is feared the death list will grow. INVEST IN HUMANITY By JOHN OLIVER LA GORCE Associate Editor, National Geographic Magazine. "Cl KKKIl Little Children to come unto me," de- l iari fl the compassionate Christ. fl it never since He dwelt in flesh upon the earth h,i . h re been so many "Little Children" in need of C"T.j.,v -ion as now. 1'lw.rv. are the "Little Children" who have gone to Fr;ir:c. for you and me and for Christendom and by ivr.z have tfiven their all. Can you do less? Shall jo i kf i'p from your bov or your neighbor's boy that v !.i -h is syr-fbolic of the Compassionate One by neg lvtiiu' the call of the Red Cross Mother? Then there are the uncounted "Little Children" of our allies who have fallen wounded and ill in de- ilo sh. Pi th.' l.v: y y;- n- h., W" Vi! kr;- h: Th. it V. 1 : "f their home fires. Who but the Red Cross can know the suffering, the anguish, of the !-"rn, thirst-stricken soldier who lies upon the ' !.. bed of No Man's Land? Will you deny him bft-jriving cup? i'h ink also of the "Little Children" of devastated !. Some are "Little Children" in size and tender . Others, alas, are mature in stature and age, J: 'MM- the less "Little Children" In their helpless- Uieir abject need. Can we in our plenty with 1 iron them the bare bread of existence? Can ':'! our inner voice with the thought that others I' ar our burden, when in our heart we must tha; there are no others? l'h'- Red Cross helps no one who does not need 1 a hundred times more than we need the money. r fort., let us give, give until we feel it, give until i' 1 h s. Then and only then we shall know that indeed offered the "Little Children" of the hf tender compassion of a nation. r::i What tle Italian Premier Thinks of fhe American Red Cross ft-. i;.,," -"I, ' V'lstniui last October !'..Ti.n. Army by trickery ' "i i Iii-iii Imlf a million ' i-in'l vvliii li ilie Ainerlcun i':-'''l in lids stupendous 1 -" 'io,Mi in the history of ' M'l.J as one of the most : Mit n of relief work that "" to yht. ' ''iit tin- Iinllun 1'remler ' "i l( In Ids nililres.s at the ''i'Hiii.ncfit early last le- ""'Ul u allrrd ugulu wlUi ap preciation und with admiration for the mugnificent dash with which the Ainer lcun Ited Cross has brought us power ful aid in our recent misfortune. We attribute great value to the co-operation which will be fflven us against the common enemy by the prodigious activity and by the exuberant and con sistent force which are peculiar to the American people." And this, mind you, was only a little over a month after the American lieu Cross made iU trluuiphuut Uah into Italy. I . . - - - aniiut::: Society Mrs. Jones Entertains On Thursday afternoon Airs. Fred Jones charmingly entertained in hon or of the teachers of the South school. During the pleasant hours each had her full share in the rounds of conversation. The hostess served a beautiful three course luncheon. Mrs. Jones has been extremely love ly to the teachers throughout the year and her many kindnesses are thor oughly appreciated. Miss AVhitener Hostess Miss Marjorie Whitener entertain ed her grade of boys and girls at a drug store Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prizes were awarded to three pupils for having made the most spelling headmarks during the year. They were Modean Triplet and Ruth Lanier of 3 B and Daniel Bost of 4-B. Kose Allen received a prize for having disposed -of the most Thrift Stamps in the Kiom. o Birthday Party Miss Naomi Cline entertained ten of her little friends May 15 in cele bration of her fifth birthday. Af ter a most pleasant afternoon the lit tle ones wei'e served ice cream, cako and mints. Those present were: Misses Hazel Nixon BarkAey, Mary Moser, Carol and Jean Far- abee, Ellen Raby, Virginia Poovev and Richard Wfhitener, Harold Sher rill, Donald Applegate and Horace Lutz. Teachers Entertained A party of young people were de lightfully entertained at the home of Miss Marjorie Whitener Saturday ev ening in honor of Misses Velma Mar tin, Dorothy Renn, and Margaret Jones. The out of town guests were Lucile Abernethy, Estelle Blackwell, Messrs. Wallace Lindsay and Harold Coney of Lenoir, Katherine Clement oi C harlotte. The evening was enjoyed in the numbers of a quiet dance, after which ice cream was served. Warm Weather Needs in Toilet Goods ' Little thh gs that add comfort and enjoyment during the hot summer months, and buying at this store you will know that the quality is right. MELBA TOILET ARTICLES TOILET WATERS Melba Lovme Toilet Winter $1.00 Melba Lilly of the Valley $1.09 Melba Lovme Face Towdc-r .75 Melba Talc .25 Molba Loveme Face Powder .75 Melba Vanishing Cream .50 DOVE , Pfe The New Styles in "Dove" Under-muslins M ORE fascinating and delightful than ever are the new designs in "Dove" Under-garments. The soft, sheer materials with their appropriate trimmings , of fine lace or embroidery are just what the woman of refine ment is looking for. She will appreciate the little niceties of fine workmanship which make "Dove" garments supreme in fit and finish. Every open arm-hole is re-inforced for long and satisfactory service. Night Gowns Combinations Drawers Under-skirts Envelope Chemises Chemises Corset Covers Camisoles m9 Lail-Koiner Beautiful in its simplicity was the marriage of Miss Florence Koiner and Rev. Robert Lail which was sol emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barkley Tuesday morn present, Rev. C. Kuegele performing the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome blue suit, with accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and ferns. The bride is the attractive and highly (accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Koiner. Mr. Lail is a young Lutheran minister and has several charges in and near TaylorsvUle. The popularity of both was attested by the useful and beautiful gifts. Rev. and Mrs. Lail left on No. 11 for a trip to Asheville and Hender sonville. They will be at home in Hickory after May 22 with Mr. and Mrs. Barkley. PEARL WIUTE PASTIME TODAY The program at the Pastime today will be Pearl White in the House of Hate, episode number nine. Ford's weekly educational and 'On the Jump" a Lonesome Luke Comedy. A good program. Don't fail to come. Special music tonight. Tomorrow Billie Burke in "Arms and the Girl." PAGES TOILET GOODS Pages Violet Toilet $1.00 Pages Wisteria $1.00 Pages Rouge Carylopsis 25c Pages Talcums Pages Violet Images Vfiolet Carylopsis Wisteria, Lilac. Pages Face Powder 50c. Wisteria,, Violet, Corylopsis. LutzsDrug Store "On the Corner" Phone 17 and 317 "DOVE' undermuslins are sold by the best st ores in every Jto any importance in the country. It is considered the best line of Ladies' underwear made in New York. Our stock was contracted for last June. We have not paid the new high price for a single garment. Our retail prices are are now lowe than what we would be compelled to pay wholesale. Corset covers 25c to 50c Night Gowns 50c to -f-'.OO Envelope Chemise 50c to . -$1.50 Combination Suits 79c to $2.00 Under Skirts 50c to 52.00 Muslin Drawers 50c to l5e The new "Unionettes" 79c to $1.50 The Muslin by the yard would cost you more. Let us prove it. Thompson - West Co. "THE LADIES STORE" record wants MR. STALER SENDS REGARDS LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE Khaki Clad Boy With a Lump in Throat Welcomes Home Cooking. Imagine your boy on a troop train bound for some United States seaport where a transport lies ready to take him and his regiment "over there." He never felt healthier in his life In body. In mind? If he finds moments when his thoughts begin to race back toward you, wondering what you are doing, can you blame him if occasion ally something lumps In his throat about as comfortable as a billiard ball? And then the tntfn grinds to a stand still. Some one yells, "Big eats ; oh, boy!" as several Red Cross uniforms flash out in the crowd on the station platform. For here Is a Red Cross emergency canteen. Here he can get coffee good, hot coffee sandwiches, candy, tobacco, fruit, postal cards and almost anything that he may have for gotten. Does it help his spirits? Does It? Does it cheer him to get these snacks of good home tasting food served by women like those In his own family? Probably the most valuable part of the Red Cross canteen service work is the effect of the smile p.nd cheer from the women who are in charge. Soldiers write frequently such messages as the following, indicating their apprecia tion of tills branch of Red Cross work: "The Red Cross of Chicago met us with coffee, sandwiches and post cards. I hope the Montana women are all do ing the same. Chicago sure is a big city and plenty of pep. Join the Red Cross and help the boys who have vol unteered their lives." There are now more than 500 of these Red Cross canteens or refresh ment units located at the Important railroad centers in the United States. Every commander of a troop train has a list of these canteens, so that he can call upon the Red Cross for this serv ice at these stations en route. Women Give $36,000,000. Thousands of patriotic women in all parts of the United States are freely giving their time to make surgical dressings, knit goods, hospital gar ments, comfort kits, socks and sweat ers. The value of this labor given by American women Is estimated at $36, 000,000 a year. The i'ed Cross operates in France it motor truck transportation service with 250 motor trucka, Prof. C. M. Staley of Mount Airy has written the following letter to Misses Patrick, Killian, (iibbs and Aiken: "I have been hoping that I might be able to attend the commencement exercises at Hickory this week, but I And that I shall not be able to get off. The schools here close next week, and that means that I am am kept busy every day. "I should like very much indeed to be there to see every member of the class, from Ernest Abernethy to Summie Whitener. I want you to tell every member of the class that I ex tend to you all my very best wishes and kindest regards. How I would like to see you all! I was right home sick when I got the invitation to commencement, and looked over the names of the graduates! 'I can't get off just at this time to be at commencement, but I am ingoing to get to Hickory this sum mer, or at least make a great effort to that end. My kindest regards to everybody, and a double portion to every member of the class of 1918." WANTED -Pine logs, not less than 8 inches in diameter, four or eight feet long, $6. per cord. Ivey Mlg. Co. 5 6 tf GREAT Bargain in Ford Touring Car. City Garage, Phone 377. 5 14 5t Local and Personal Miss Louise Lones spent the week end at home. Mr. C. C. Babb of was m the city today. Granite Falls Mr. R. E-. Tnomasson of Charlotte spent Sunday in the jcity. Mrs. E. L. Flowers and children are visiting relatives ithis week at Dealville. Mr. H. M. Doll received a cable gram today announcing the safe ar rival in France of his son, First Lieut. J. V. Doll. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Menzies, Miss Ellen Stuart Menzies and Miss Min nie Gwaltney spent Sunday in Ches ter, as the guests of Mrs. K. C. Love. Mrs. Roscoe Parker has arrived in the city to spend several days with Mrs. Hazel Aiken. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Kathrine Staples and is pleasantly remembered by a host of friends. Mrs. J. A. Martin and Miss Mary Blount Martin left Saturday morning for Raleigh to attend commence ment at Meredith where Misses Frank and Rose Martin are in college. Miss Velma Martin returned to Mocksville today, Miss Dorothy Renn to Raleigh, Miss Jones to Maryville, Tenn., and Miss Jordan to Durham. They are teachers m the Hickory schools. iMr. and Mrs- G. H. Geitner yes terday received a letter from their son, Lieutenant Geitner, who is m training in France. He is billeted at the home of a priest, who had iust returned from the front line. The Hickory officer is working hard, thinks France is beautiful, and wrote an unusually optimistic letter consid ering the fact that he had not receiv ed a letter from home on April 26, the date his letter was written. LOST Red, Back, book with Brookford Mills Co.'s name stamp ed on back, finder return to this office. 5 1 81 wk FOR SALE Potato plants, Nancy Hall, $2.50 per 1,000. Early Tri umph and Catawba Yams, $2.00 per 1,000. W. C. Burns. 10th Ave. 5 18 3t MONEY TO LOAN On city or farm land, payable annually m 10 years. Your life is insured in this agreement, the costs 6 per cent for all expenses including insurance. For particulars address J. W. Hol lingsworth, Newton, N. C. Attor ney. 5 11 30t HORSEFORD BRIDGE TO BE READY SOON WANTED By man 12 years' ex perience job in store where he can earn a good salary. Can give A-l references. Address A care Rec ord 5 15 4t WANTED at once or by June 1st three white waitresses, experience not necessary. Address J. L. W'ood- son, March Hotel, Lexington. 5 16 2t Mr. J. W. Hoke of Granite Falls, one of Caldwell county's commis sioners, said last night that the Cald well side of the bridge was ready for traffic. There are a few odds and ends yet to be smoothed out, but the northern end is ready for vehicles. The Catawba side will be completed soon and a high fill is all but packed. In another week the big concrett structure will be a thing of utility. Mount Olive, N. C, May 20. As the result of a dispute over $10, Overland Smith kas killed and Jim Lane was seriously injured late Fri day, four miles from Mount Ol ive. The coroner's jury held an in quest this morning and recommended that Bernice Smith, John Moore and Bunyon Smith be held without bail. Bunyon Smith is under arrest, but the others are at large. Brookford people held a big Red Ck-oss rally Saturday night with Judge Councill and Mt. C. W. Bag by as espeakers. Yesterday after noon before his sermon there, Mr. Rowe spoke for the Red Cross before a large congregation. Mr H. W. Warner and son spent the week end in Lenoir with relatives. THE NEW CALOMEL A PERFECT SUCCESS Calotabs, the nearly perfected cal "omel, is absolutely purified from ail Jof the umpleasant, aickenings and desirous qualities of the old-style cal omel. The new Gilotabs is rap idly taking the place of the old style ctalomel tablets, ,as they are much more effective, as a liver cleanser and system purifier, yet absolutely free from all objectionable qualities. The new Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist rec ommends and guarantees them. c NO ADVANCE IN PRICE ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment , ' Keep n Little Body-Guand inHbtir Horn.' 25c, 50c, $1.00. 1 FOR RENT My new and modern eight room residence. Hardwood floors. Will rent furnished or un finished after September first, Inquire at residence after six-thirty p. m. J C. Garrier No. fll Ken worth. 5 16 18 WANTED 500 acre stock farm in Catawba or Caldwell county, N. C, suitable for cattle, sheep, hogs, soil for corn, peas, alfalfa. Well wat ered, large part flat for machinery. Give location, price and terms, de scribe improvements. Farm Products Co., M. G. Lydecker, Sec. 5 16 bt No WANTED One! planer man and two cabinet men. L. L. Moss. 5 17 tf FOR SALE Seven Chautauqua tickets. Apply at Record oihee. Adv. WANTED Several exptri creed girls to work in sewing rooms. Hick ory Overall Co. 5 18 2t FOR SALE 100 bushels good oats at $1.10 per bushel cash at the warehouse. Hickory Seed Co. 5 30 It Train Schedules SOUTHERN Westbound No. 15 Ar Hickory 7:55 a. m. No. 11 Ar Hickory li:zo a. No. 21 Ar. Hickory 4:4o. No. 35 Ar Hickory 12:02 p. m. m. No. No. No. No. Eastbound 36 Ar. Hickory 9:00 a. m. 22 Ar Hickory 11:20 a..m. 12 Ar Hickory 4:45 p. m. 16 Ar. Hickory 6:15 p. m. C. AND N.-W Southbound No. 9 Ar. Hickory 2:36 p. Northbound No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:40 a. m. Ilice to All IF you will leave your subscrip tion to the Red Cross with us we will take pleasure in giving it to the proper persons. We will be equally as well pleased if you need anything in the way of Books, kodaks, Office supplies, and Fixtures if you will give us a a trial. There is no need of ordering such things out of town, we carry a complete stock and your order, no mat ter how small, will be greatly appreci ated. Yours For Service Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 f 1 '
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1918, edition 1
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