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Newspaper Page Text
:,Y EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THRtf Fi'i I The Bisanar Store Service and Satisfaction You always get the best quality, latest ctylcs and lowest prices. Kxpcrt repairing promptly executed. Geo. E. Eisanar Jeweler and Optometrist. Watch inspector So. and C. & N. W. Rys. i Local and Personal .Miss Margaret Springs arrived lend wil lspend some time at heme J and will spend sonic time at hope, j Miss Spring's has undergone several iterations on her foot ;vnd she will be wnyi MISS MARTIN Mrs. H. M. Frye is pending to lay in Statesville. Mrs. George C. Yoder returned today from a visit to Mrs. L. F. i.ong at Newton. Sir. N. E. Aull arrived today from Columbia to spend seveial days with Mis. Aull. Mr. George W. Killian is a busi ness visitor in Lenoir todav. there will be a box supper at Sweetwater school house on Saturday night, April 1. The public is invited The Y. M. C. A. of Corinth Re ; formed church will meet Monday I evening at 730 o'clock with Miss Hil- via Whitemr on Tenth avenue. Mr. John Spiings has returned to Ckmson College after having spent ten days at home on account of ill nes.--. 523n HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY CO General Insurance and Bonds Service Our Motto 1030 14th St. - - - - Phone 65 Mi-, .lumps A Wve wlin M-HfTiHed the funeral Wednesday afternoon of his mother, Mrs. J. C. Frye, will leave this afternoon for Uoston, Mass. j Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned to ; her home in Lenoir today after a ! visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. F. , Seagle. Ml ROSES AND SHRUBS 2 YEARS OLD Dorothy Perkins, Gen'l Jack, La France, Paul Nayron, American Beauty, Milady Killarney Brilliant, White and Pink, Mrs. A. Ward, Mrs. G. Sawyer, Ophelia, Rich mond, Russell, Sunburst. Hydrangea, Snowball and Irish Juniper. A fine assortment of Bulbs for summer and Fall Blooms. MRS. W.L. BOATRIGHT Fifteenth Street Phone 350 rs. ('has. Abernelhv and little niece. Harriet Hodges, of Connelly Springs spent today in the city shopping' Mrs. A. L. Shufanl. Mrs. Carl Wag ner and Mrs. W. F. Warlick of Conover attended the lecture of I)i Darker in the auditorium yesterday afternoon. M.'iss Elizabeth Bain, the cn.nmeni I field lecturer of the American social j hygiene association of New York will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K C. Monzios during her stay herej ! The Philathea class of the Firs' ! Methodist church will meet tonight ! at 7:20 o'clock with Mrs. Laurie j Ileal on Twelfth avenue to plan class j v.oik of the spring. All members j are j;quested to come, bringing lunch I es with them. HOARSENESS Swallow slowly small pieces rub well over the throat. V VAPORUB Ouet 17 Million Jara Used Yearly GET READY FOR EASTER Low prices prevailing at our big slashing' sale will be continued right up to Easter. No tags have been re moved. All articles plainly marked. New goods ar riving daily. Special For Saturday 100 pairs of low quarter Shoes, values as high as $15. your choice tomorrow ? . . . " $1.98 ANOTHER PAIR FOR ONE CENT Our motto: Buy for cash Sell for Cash. . You get the saving. Investigate our prices Saturday. ZEMIN'S OMRS NG stor unable to resume her nig course until fall. nuress' train - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dav;s return ed to their home in Lou sviHe. Ky. after spending some time here. Mi Davis recently had his foot amputat ed at the Richard Baker hospital but had recovered soviicioiitlv as t. ;e able to return to his home. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Ramsay, Mr and Mis. II. P. Williams and Lttl .aughler, Elizabeth Marshall and Mis. George Whiting have returnee from Salisbury where they attende; '.he mariiage last night of Dr. Ramsay's niece, Miss Lena Ramsay to Mr: George Ellis, the marriagi .aking place at 8 o'clock last nigh in the First Presbyterian church o Salisbury. The children took pari n the wedding as flower girl anc ribbon bearer. COMMITTEE HAS MEETING Plans for the organization of ; business and professional woman's iu'o i :n- Hickory are now well under way and at a committee meeting hef last night at the home of Mrs. Car rie Gamble by the promoters of the noposed organization, more de tails were worked out. It is the aim uid purpose of the committee to nroll in due time every woman and .ir! in the business and professiona field of Hickory. It will take soni inn to complete a 1 arrancmien but it. is hoped to have everything in unning order in a short time. On Tuesday evening April 11, Mrs. vnnio Moran Marsh of Salisbury, a club organizer, will be here and will speak to the women at the Buttercup tea room where a light supper will be served. Invitations have been xt ended to about 50 of the business nd professional women to be prcs nc. Mrs. Marsh will outline .the im.s of the clu'b and the principles or . which it stands, mainly that of affording closer fellowship between the business women, and to promote recreational activities along different The cooperation and interest of all the business and professional women solicited and as soon as the organ ization is shaped into working ordei in effort will be made to secure as n any women as possible on its list, mbracing the business field oi' the ntiie town of Hickory. Pot Laureate Bridges never pip vl t.p on Princess Mary's marriage. Somehow, however, nobody noticed -ill now that he didn't. Boston Transcript. Miss Rose Martin was hostess yes-' terday afternoon at a very interest-! ing meeting of the Do As You Please Cltfb at 'her home on Thirteenth ave. After the regular routine of bus iness the book for the afternoon was discussed, the hostess giving entev lining criticisms of the story nad n account ol; the life of its author. Mrs. Claude Goode and Mrs. Carl Moove were pleasant visitors. A i'ad course was served and the club djourned to meet next with Mrs. oorbcis Garth. SB II MUSICAL HOUR AT ST. ANDREWS ViliBRAE x y Wash Goods Specials The musical hour by Mr. Rob Roy 'eery at St. Andrews Lutheran hurch Thursday evening was a rare reat to a large and appreciate au lience. Mr. Peery's program was well chosen and was formed into three groups, the first group being his own composition. His music is very art'stie and beautiful from every standpoint, the loctune in A being very appealing ind infused with charm. MV. Peory s a serious and sincere musician and composer, painstaking in his work, "lis touch is unfailingly beautiful, lis green musical feeling coupled with a colossal technique making him m idel pci former. A detit oh Ins in erpretive powers, combined with his echnical qualities should place this oung mtisieian and composer in the ;jremost r.tnk. Mr. Peery will jday a violin solo :uring the offertory at Corinth Re ormed church Sunday morning and vill play an obligato for Mrs. John Vjitner's solo, "The Angels Sere-, 'ado." which will be sung before the ;ermc'ii commences. ! GINGHAMS njnghuiv.Ss Perc'ules, Beach Cloths, Suitings. Ratines. Lin ens. Organdies, Tissues, Figured Voiles, Chambrays, Ronipr Cloths, Japanese Crepes, f Ba- Viste, English Long Cloths, Vansooks, Colored Linens, etc. 'etc., At Special prices. These are standard brands, fast colors, newest pat ferns an'J shades, and bought when cotton reached the botton prices. TO H MISS Ml 60c Tooth Brush AND Tooth Paste 35c Here you are Fine Tooth Brush and Paste for 35c, Friday and Saturday. Rose Bath, 10c Soap for 5c Black and Red Shoe Polish, 10c for 5c Friday and Saturday LUTZ DRUG STORE "ON THE CORNER" PHONES: 17 an J17 The Rotary Club sponsoring the campaign of sex education by Miss Elizabeth Bain on behalf of the Am- j'iean social hygiena association wish o have it emphatically understood .hat no admission charges of; any ;ort will be made at ar.v of her 'ectures. A1, the meetings sched uled to take place daring the next several days are absolutelv free to the public. According to the glow ing reports reaching here from cities where Miss Bain has conducted her ampaign these lectures arc- far more interesting than would appear on the surface, and especially noteworthy ire the graphic and thrilling ac ounts of her sojourn in France and England during the world war. No more vivid description has ever been heard of the days in Paris follow ing the signing of ths armistice where she was active in social hy giene work among the doughboys 'o save them from the lures and pit falls of the French eapitol. The addresses of Miss Bain in Hickory begin tomorrow morning at Lenoir College and are followed in the afternoon by a similar lecture to :he women of this eommupnity at the ity auditorium. The committee of the Rotary club in charge of Miss Bain's campaign here asks all educators, ministers of the gospel, and others interested in her work to meet on the stage of the auditorium immediately after the afternoon address to map out a complete .proram for her campain of sex education, to arrange details for the speaker to visit all the com munity centers in this county, and to extend to every corner of Catawba county her message of clean living and 'hygienic education Meetings are to be planned for next week at every school house, at country church es, and at all other public gathering places in the county. ORGANDIES 4C in. Imported .50c 45 in. Imported Cue 50 in. Imported 75c 15 new shades FIGURED VOILES 40 in. Special 25c 40 in. Fine Goods 30c Small figures and checks in demnnd. LONG CLOTHS 30 in. English 15c 3G in. English 3G in. English . 25c Rea! values. JAPANESE CREPES New high shades, fast colors, no ironing, for ladies and children 30c yd. ROMPER CLOTHS "Rompv.ell" bpi.nd, fhst col ors, solids and fancies, none better. Price v 35c yd. GINGHAMS 91 m. in. 2 in Goods Bates Imported ,. 50c and 00c .19c -35c. .45c yd. EXTRA SPECIALS 30 in. Sea Island 12 J'i in. Pajama checks 3G in. Marquisette 36 in. Shirtings . J-ZC JOc 20c 19c SUITINGS 3(5 in. Coloied 25c 3f, in. Beach Cloth 25c 30 in. Beach Cloth 39c New high shades. NONSOOKS 3G in English 19c 3G in. English , -25c 30 in. Colored 39c Many other grades GINGHAM ETTE A very line weave in all the new solid colors, sold at GOc. Now , --39c yd. DRESS LIN HNS Imported, new solid col or?, 3; in. wide. Non Crushible $1.00 Ramie Finish - 85c DRAPERIES The newest in Nets, Case ment Cloths, Repps, Pongees, Cretonnes, Terry Cloths, etc Prices 20c to $2.50 Thompson-West Company "The JLadies Store" IT'S NOT SO MUCH WHAT YOU PAY -AS- What You Get, For What You Pay THAT DETERMINES YOUR AMOUNT OF SATISFACTION We bend every effort to give our customers 100 cents worth of labor and material for every dollar spent for watch repairs. Service-GEO. E. BISANAR-Satisfaction r. Instead of wasting money at a time ; Wednesday, Allen Frye school play like this on a marbel statue of civic j ed Highland school on their own virtue, why didn't New ork hang j " . up a ten cent chromo cf Maylor Hy- j grounds. The score was 14 to 11 in lU1 ill (liJi UrtUling ouii, emu i fa" at that? Washington Post. i favor of Allen Frye school. We want to see you tomorrow morning, please. qT BECAUSE our Savings Department will open a new Savings Period - and you should establish an account to guarantee the realization of your hopes and ambitions. 4 per cent Interest Compounded Quarterly One Dollar Will Open an Account Savings deposits entered before the close of business on Wednesday, April 5th, will be credited with interest from April 1st and with a full quarter's interest on July 1st. - - . . ' ' CONSOLIDATED TRUST Company