Hickory daily record. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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PAGE FOUR
THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD
TUESDAY EVENINGCJpBER 3, 1922.
!i
rni
ie Bisanar Store
Service and Satisfaction
'W. !
You always get the best quality, latest
Styles and lowest prices.
Expert repairing promptly executed. '
Geo. ; E. Bisamar
Jeweler and Optometrist.
Watch inspector So. and C. & N. W. Ry
Mr. E, B. Jones has gone to Fayette-
Ville ona business trip.
j Mrs. J. T. Walton went to Morgan-
ton today to spend several days visit
ing. 4 '
Mrs. C. B. Hewitt aiid little son,
C. B. Jr., left this morning for a visit
to Winston-Salem and Greensboro.
- o
Mrs. Russell M. Yount -and little
daughter, Doris Anne, went to Char-
lotte today to spend this week with
Mi and Mrs. Waldo Beck.
DINNER PARTY AT HUFFRY
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Gnnfa tn
tertained at dinner at Hotel Huffrv
1 J. . - -
i6.t evening , m honor ot Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Stewart, who are home
irom Japan, where they have been
missionaries for the North Carolina
conlerence.: Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Kii k
patrick were the other eruests. Mr
and Mrs Stewart and family Jeft torlav
for Asheyille to spend a few days
FOR MRS. WILLIAMS .
In Temporary Home
HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY CO
General Insurance and Bonds
Office between First National and Southern Public Utilities Co.
Mrs. R. G. S. Davis and son have
returned Henderson after spending
several days here with Mrs. B. B
Blackwelder. and other relatives.
, o . ' .' . . -Miss
Louise Jones will arrive to
morrow from Salisbury to spend sev
eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E Bryan Jones.
; ; Fmmmg
demonstration
At the Fair
1
Mn and Mrs. R. Gardner left Sun
day for Murehinson where they were
called on account of the death of Mr.
Gardner's father.
o
Mrs, S. L. Gardner of Hampton, Va.,
was a liickory visitor toaay. ivirs.
Gardner is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Starr, at Ilindebran, who is quite ill.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Cline of Hil-
debran and Miv and Mrs.. Herman
Payne have ' returned from j Charlotte
where they spent the week. end. While
there they attended the exposition.
Work has begun at the local post
office to. increase the boxes from the
present nuniber of 252 to 354. The wall
on the right side of the delivery win
dow has been torn down and 102 new
boxes will be installed.
Miss Mabel Miller entertained" a
number of friends vesterdav after.
noon during the tea hour from 4 to 5
o clock at the Buttercup Tea room in
honor of. her sister, Mrs. Macon Mc
Corkle Williams, a September bride.
The hostess welcomed her guests in
formally and presented them to the
honoree and her niece, Mrs. W, I.
Moore of Gastonia.
Yellow was the predominating color
note in the decorations which were ar
ranged .very prettily about the tea
room. Yellow unshaded candles against
a background ot yellow and white bios
soms and feathery sprays of aspara
gus heightened the artistic effect.
Individual tea tables were cosilv ar
ranged about the room and Miss Mary
All .1 i I . . , . . -
rtiien airecteo tne g-uests to their plac
es. A hostess presided at each table
and "poured tea. Those Douriner were
iviesdames s. H. Farabee. John Geit
ner, Geo. S. Watson. John Bohannon.
Connolly Gamble, J. A. Courtney, Jr.,
Miss Jessie Kyrd and Miss Gertrude
lunger. Dainty sandwiches and cookies
were served with the tea followed by
mints. ... t .... ,
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Mars
ADERHOLDT-STALLINGS
.A
This year we will have, the most com
plete exhibit of Farm Machinery ever
shown here. We will have on demonstration
TRACTORS,
BINDERS AND DRILLS,
GASOLINE ENGINES,
SEED CLEANERS,
WOOD SAWS,
FEED GRINDERS,
SHARPLES SEPARATORS,
LALLEY LIGHTING PLANTS.
FREE corn grinding during demonstra
tion bring; your corn to the fair
A factory representative will demon
strate the superior advantages of these ma
chines. VISIT OUR BOOTH -; '
The following clipping taken from I
the Greensboro Daily News will be I
read with interest here. 'The bride
is a sister of Mrs. Fred Seae-lp nf
mm www ,1 J I Jtt . . 1
Mrs. W. f. jonnston, tne guest ior Charlotte and visited in Hickorv " on
several days ol Mrs. K. A. crimes, leit many ditterent occasions and is .veil
vesterdav for Mooresville. in the late known here
fall Mrs. Johnston will sail for Tur- . In a wedding characterized bv
key to join Mr. Johnston-who holds quiet simplicity, Miss Mildred Stall-
an nnnortant position in Constanti
nople.
Mrs. C. C. Bost left the latter part
of last week for Durham, going from
there to High Point where she will at
tend the synodical of the Reformed
church which convenes tomorrow and
Thursday. Others will go down Thurs
day to attend the meeting.
o
Anions' the interesting: visitors at
the tea room yesterday, returning
home from the mountains were Mrs
W. F. Blount and Miss Elizabeth
Gayne, well known North Carolina wo
men and Mrand Mrs. Elliott Dainger7
Abernethy
Hardware Company
"Everything for the Farm"
mgs, who for the past several years
has been making her home here with
her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Withersnoon.
and Thomas H. Aderholdt of Little
Rock, Ark. were married on last I
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock in the
West Market Street Methodist church.
the impressive rinsr ceremonv of the
Metnodist church bemer used, with Dr.
J. H. Barnhardt officiating- Onlv the
relatives and intimate mends of
the contracting paities ; were pres
ent.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Nell
Clapp played "A Prayer.'' by Barney,
alter which Miss Margaret Jordon
sang very sweetly "Until." To the
strains of thft bridal rhnrns from
field. Mr. and Mrs. Damgertield have Lohengrin Miss Stal lings entered the
fccen at ciowimr ivock xor uie church with her hrnthpr. fr. F S a .
mGivMrDaiogerfield is head of the lings, of Kinston, who gave her in
school "of "design in New lork arid is I marriage and was met at the altar
one of the foremost-American paint- by Mr. Aderholdt, who was attended
ers. ' oy J. u. vvunams, his best man
TUT 11 1 -11.
lvienaeissonn s ; wedding march was
mr nAmvcnxT HTTITnx'C I 1 i.1 ; i
- jJlJv nuoii)un itritJivo used as uie i ecessiuiiai.
Mr.-. James A. Robison, well known I Mrs. Aderholdt wore a becoming
Durham newspaper man, passed three-piece suit of dark blue duvetvn
.1 J 1 . I il ' 1 r
through Hickory today en route norae i witn squirrel trimmings, and gray
from Lenoir and the Hatppy Valley, accessories, and carried a bouquet of
where he spent the past two months, i white roses and snap dragons. She
Mr. Robinson, who is known as is a youner woman of delightful ner
'Old Hurrygraph,' did some line sonality, who has made many friends
newspaper work for the Lenoir News- since coming to Greensboro.- She
HOW ABOUT YOUR FALL CLOTHES
You ought to have clothes you can
be proud of; and that means clothes
that have both style and quality
Style is a matter that all makers
of clothes give a lot of thought to;
but quality is something that isn't
always cared f or so well
Get both; style and quality.
the clothes that give
we know they're right
Hart Schaffner & Marx
fine suits and overcoats
1
nave
both;
w
e
you
Moretz-Whitener
Oothiiig
Co.
RADIO PROGRAM
TUESDAY
Topic during the past summer.
MRS. YATES CIRCLE HOSTESS
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. L. F.
Yates entertained the members of Cir
cle No. 3 of the Missionary society of
the First Baptist church with Mrs.
L. Leach as leader of the program.
The tonic for the meeting was Chris
tian Education and Mrs. Leach handled
her subject in a very interesting and
efficient manner. Others taking part
were Mrs. W. P. Speas, Mrs. J. R.
Hosley, Mrs. June Jones, Mrs. R.iC.
Carlton, Mrs. J. W. Whisnant, Mrs.
Ted Locke and Mrs. Yates.
After the program the hostess serv
ed tea and candy., , ,
SCOUTS AT THE FAIR
was originally from eastern Carolina,
where she is a member of a well
known family.
Mr. Aderholdt is also a native of
North Carolina, having gone to Ai-
kansas several years ago, where he
is interested in farming.
Immediately after the ceremony, an
informal receDtion was given honor-
Station WSB Atlanta Journal. R tn
9, Concert program by band from Fort
MtPherson. 11:4b, Concert bv Ralnh
Jarrard, trombone ; Julius Xeonard.
pianist; C. H. Gesser, violinist: John
A. Scharf, cornet.
Station WOC Palmer School, Dav
enport, Iowa, 6:45 : Chimes concert:
KLUTZ-TURNER
A number of Hickory scouts, one pa
trol from each troop, will be on duty
at the fair grounds each day of the
fair. While there they will have head
quarters at the scout hut and will give
out information, render first aid and
check parcels. The boys will also i be
in charge of the horse shoe pitching
contests and other games, and will take
up tickets at the different attractions
on the midway for the fair associa
tion. Their hut and camp is an inter
esting feature of the fair this year.
Y. W. M. A. MEETS
ihg Mr. and Mrs. Aderholdt, by Mr. 7:30 Sport news; 8 p. m. Orchestra
and Mrs. J. D Williams at their concert; 9:15 Sandman's visit,
home on North Cedar street. " Station WHB Kansas CiUr rw
cert 9 to 11. i'- "i--
Station WLW Cincinnati. Concert
at 9 p. m.
Station WGM Atlanta Constitu
tion, concerts at 7 and 10; markets at
7:50 p. m.
. Station WWJ Detroit News, 6 to
baseball; concert 9:30 to 11. :
Station WHAS Louisyille Courier
Journal, Concert at 8:30. -v- I
WEDNESDAY t I
Station WHAS4-Lomsl3 "Courier
Journal, Concert at 8 :30 ' pf v in. ; '
Station WGM Atlanta ' Constitu
tion, Concerts at 7 and 10 p. m.
Station WLW Cincinnati, Concert
at- 9 p. m.
Station WWJ Detroit ; News, ( Con
cert 9:30 to 11 p. m.
Station WOC Davenport, Iowa, 8
Record Want Ads Bring Results. Try Them.
J. .
Made-InXarolinas Exposition
Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 25-Oct. 7, 1922
Special Excursion Fares Via
Sotithern Railway System
Account Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, the Southern Railway
System announces greatly reduced round trip fares from points in
Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Washington,
D. C, to Charlotte, N. C. -
Tickets will be on sale Sept. 25 to Oct. 7, final returti limit Oct.
8, 1922. f
For further information call on ticket agents or address
K. II. GRAHAM, f
' Division Passenger! Agent,
,'''. ' v.- Charlotte, N-. G
A very interesting and enjoyable
4 meeting of the Y. W. M. A., of the
" l T -i? . 1 ... UU 14- ,'.Uf
tvfiunnuu tiiuicii wt xiciu iu.-3L liigiif
at the home : of Mrs. Dick Thomas-
soti .with Mrs., , W. C. Tate as joint
hostess. w 1
The opening devotional was led by
Mrs. W. W. Rowe, president of the
auxiliary, and after the scripture read
ing the prayer from the prayer calen
dar was given.
The usual routine of business was
followed and reports were heard from
the different standing committees. A
neat sum was realized from the cake
sale held recently and it was decided
to hold another one some time 'in Octo
ber.' ' ".. - : ' 'r-v
Mrs. Lewis Warlick gave the third
chapter in "Marching with Indajy,"
the new mission study book which was
started recently. Under her leadership
the time devoted to study was very
interesting and Mrs. Warlick brought
oot the most important phases, of the
chapter.
After adjournment to meet the first
Monday ; in November the hostesses
Newton, Oct. 3. On last Thursday
in Charlotte, Mr. Loomis P. , Klutz,
of Newton and Mrs. Maggie Lou Tur-.
ner, of Cleveland county, were married
at the home of Rev. Dr. L. R. Pruitt,
pastor of the First Baptist church, of
Charlotte. -i i
The maiTiage will come as a surprise
to the many friends of the contracting
parties as it was their intention to"
keep it a secret for some time, but the
register of deeds of Mecklenburg coun
ty gave the secret away when he let
the Charlotte Observer know, that li
cense had been issued for this you-ng
couple. ,
The bride is a daughter of Mr. John
Cline, one of Cleveland county's larg
est farmers, and widow of the late
Charles Turner, for a number of years
engaged in the cotton mill and, mer
cantile business in that county, but
at the time of her first marriage he
had retired from business Mrs. Klutz
is well known among the health re
sorts of western North Carolina, where
she and her two children have been
spending the summers.
Mr. Klutz is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
P. J. Klutz of Maiden, : this county,
and a brother of Dr. Flint Klutz of
Maiden. He is one of the county's lead
ing attorneys, and was for years pro
secuting attorney for Catawba county
and has been attorney for the county
board of commissioners and the high
way commission for several Stears,
and really has been county attorney
since receiving his license in 1914. He
was educated at Washington & Lee
University, receiving the degree of
bachelor of arts and the degree of
bachelor of oratory from Valpariso
University.
s Mr. and Mrs. Klutz will make their
home in Newton after November 15,
and will occupy Mr Klutz's home on
Third street.
p. m. Ampico selections; 9:15 p. m.,
Sandman's visit; 11. b. m., Program
of singers and speakers in twenty dif
ferent languages.
- Station WSB Atlanta Journal, 5 to
7, late - news flashes ; . bedtime story
and music; Miss Marian Hope, pianist,
oat, iueiver, iz-yeai'olci singer..
Station KDKA Pittsburgh, Pa., 9
p. m. Concert by Gordon Concert Co
Station WJZ Newark, N. J., Con
cert at 9:20 p. m.
The. attention of the public si called
to the fact that the Abel A. Shuf ord
chapter U. D. C, .will sell coffee,
and chicken salad sandwiches at their
booth at the fair - ground during the
tair. Ihe patronage of the public is
solicited. !
SE nECORD llfANT ADS
I K - H
SB flECOHD SJUant ill
II
Si
DS
pnnHDnnnnoDEnaGQoorjoRanQaEEEsnaEncinnoonnc
Now comes a fellow with a book,
"How to Get Your Name in Print."
Most newspapers have a small card i
The Baby
"Before and After"
Before the stork arrives let us
supply you with all the -incidentals
which you must have for
babys' happiness, beauty and
health. Our stock is always fresh
and complete. Let us help you be
ready to receive the little Strang
er. Afterwards you know we
carry complete lines of foods and
other baby needs. . ...
Lutz Drug
Store
"ON THE CORNER"
Phone 17 and 317
SPORTMEM'S
We have a complete line of
Golf Goods
Tennis Supplies
Foot Balls
Winchester
Shotguns and
Ammunition
Abernethy
Hardware Co.
'The Winchester Store"
courses.
rate-card. A j'JA