davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-18
Hderidge Farm Dairy

A we'll selected bunch OF cows We usea
TO sell you good milk-let us it again
Phone 242-W Frank O. BRYAN, prop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-18
PURE MILK DAILY

An now in a position to furnish
best milk daily from cows that have
been tuberculin tested Early de-
livery. Phone 1858 or write Jas.
c. Johnson. Cambridge, Route No. 2
3I11-6t
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
WITH MRS SHIIEORD

Mrs. j. w. Snuford, president Of the
Woman's Missionary Society OF the
First Methodist church, entertained
the society yesterday afternoon Ct her
home on Seventeenth street. Africa
was the subject for study and the de-
votlonal was led by Mrs. n. j..
Wright. After the reading Of the
minutes Of the last meeting by the
secretary, Mrs. Shutord took charge
oi the meeting and took the society
on an imaginary trip to Africa.
stopping at different points TO lay
enough supplies to last for three years
as IL Is impossible to secure these III
Africa. The return trip home was
maze and as 4 climax 10 this journey
which was entered into with entnu-
sasm and which was very realistic to
lnose taxing the journey, Letter
telling Of the rEpel ...',c.,s of q real
journey to Africa was read from Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Crane, missionaries.
Mrs. G.. r. Watson then gave talk
or the work at the Congo and Mrs.
kirkpatrick gave a talk on the work
at Luebo.
A "Palaver on " omen Work III the
congo was given Dv MIS-. cnulOIu,
Mrs. Fred Horton, Mrs. Louise Beck
.ey, Mrs. G. f. lvey, Mrs. Sheriff.,
Mrs }. r. Peterson, Mrs. +. f. Mich
OILS and Mrs. A. l.. Whitener. Mrs.
H. G. Dixon, who was a guest ti)r the
afternoon and who is the mother OF
Mrs. Louise Dixon Crane, missionary
to Africa, showed some interesting
curios from Africa and talked very
entertainingly Of the Africans and
their ways. The meeting was con
cludcd with prayer offered by Mrs.
Dixon.
Assisted by Mrs. Donald Shuford,
the hostess served sandwiches, cake
and cocoa after which the society ad-
journey to meet next with Mrs. T. p.
Bonner who will be header for the next
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
ATTENTION COMMUNITY Club
MEMBERS AND HOUSEWIVES

The attention of the members of
the Community Club and the house
wives of Hickory ,re called to the
fact that the vanilla fla yoring ex-
tract which the club ordered has ar
rived and is now ready for sale anc
delivery. The extract is put un II
bottles at 35 cents each anu is of a
splendid quality.
2S0 bottles have been received and
the committee having de sale Of
these in cher2r is very .nXi> Us t
dispose of the order. One hal Of the
proceeds will go into, the treasury of
the club ane' aside from tho fact that
those purchasing the extrac, will
.ind good quality of vanilla
they will also pc aiding in q good
cause.
While it is known that The town
has been we'll canvasseC for the sale
# extracts by different representa-
Jives it is a staple that will not de-
tnri< ate by having Oh hand and it
IS hopeC that the cl.1b members and
the housewives generally VIII assist
the committee in dispGsimy Of the
flavofing. A canvass Will be made
our each member CT the club IS call
ed upon to mack herself committee
of one to puy :, bottle ana sell some
to her neighbors and friends.
M,s. T. A. Mott and Mrs. W. ].
Shuford head the committee having
charge Of the sale Of ,hc extract.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
ROBEKT i. LEE

(COnt,nueG from yesterday
When hostilities between the Nortn
ad South became imminent Lee was
Indirectly offered the command of the
Federal army, which was being .uI'm-
ed for the invasion Of Vira.r:s, hut
he declined the overture; and WHEN
his native state Withdrew from the
Union, he resigned his connlisslo.!
and accepted the coramanG of i the
Virginia troops. His first duty was
to organize and discipline the militia
for active service and 10 fcrt'fT ali
points peculiarly exposed to Federal
attack. When the confederate seat Of
government was removed TO Rleir-
mond he was appointed Nj. Davis
chief military adviser, and as suca
directed the general movements
which led to the great victory at Ma
Hassas. After that battle he was nom
mated to command of the troops op-
Grating in West Virginia, Int ne
failed to drive the enemy from their
entrenched camp at Cheat Mountain,
and his opponent at Sew ellis noun
tain eluded his grasp by retreatins.
He was then pla ced in charge Of the
defenses on the south Atlantic coast,
and so skillfully diG he construct Il
line Of Notifications that il; remain
ed intact until the end of tire war.
In 1862 Lee became Mr. Davis
military adviser for the secord time,
and when General Johnston was
wounded at the battle Of Seven Pines,
fought on the Chickahominy, he was
designated to take that officers
place. From this time until the close OF
iostlities his career is identified
with the history of the army o.
Northern Virginia. His first step was
Ter concentrate heavy force against
McLennan's right wing and to drive
it from its positio at Gaines Mil,
a stroke which con strained McLennan
to abandon his Yc TX River base and
to fall back to the James River. AS
the Federals ret1 Gated. Lee attacKeo'
their rear at Savag ge's Station, ana
later on at White Oak Swamp, but
without success An assault or 1he
Federal flank between White YAK
Swamp and Ma lvern Hill proved
equally abortiv,. The Fedora. army
having cntrencl led itself OIL Malvern
Hill, the effort to hurl it nac!- met
with a bloody repulse. Mcclellan nov
took refuge nder the guns OF MS
monitors at II arrison's Landing.
Ito Be Continued)
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24

Mrs. J. L. Shelton Of Aiorrisy9wn.
Tenn, is the attractive guest of Mrs
.. Simmons on Twelfth street.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
PARENT-TEACH ASSOCIATION

l'A NE4< i :. CtASnEh ASSOClA lO-N
The Harent-Teacher association Of
the North school met last Friday
Afternoon at 2:45.
The program for the afternoon
was IN charge of IN. fifth grades, un-
der the direction OF their teachers,
Misses Kate Gosnold and Isabel
Wolfe. the children rendered several
very fine musical selections and reci-
taticns. Peggy Stephens gave geau-
tiful solo dance and felix dance was
given by group of children.
Mrs. George Hall read an exceed
ingly appropriate article on the valuc
Of properly equipped? Fairgrounds for
school children.
Dr.. F.. C. Longaker, representing the
Kiwanis club, appeared before the
association and explained the town
ship high school proposition and ask
ed for the cooeration of all when the
time comes to decide this important
question A committee Cf .:rec la
dies, Mrs C. L. Mosteller, Mrs. Hat
field and Mrs. $. J.. Whitener, was
appointed to meet with the Klwarls
club in February when DR.. +. c.
Brooks, state superintendent Of DuD-
| lie instruction comes to Hickory fo1
the purpose of speaking upon the
h;gh school proposition.
The business meeting showed thai
all have been busy Many things haE>
been accomplished and other prob
lens are now being taken up. Tn5
matter of shruobe.v for the yard i:
the next feature Of the association
program.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
MRS. MENZIES GIVES TALK
AT HICH School

At the high school yesterday morn
ing Mrs. f. r. Menzies, Hickorv's
gifted and popular reader. made a
talk to the English classes at the
opening exercises on the poetry of
Poe and read some of the works Of
this beloved poet.
In conclusion Mrs 'Ienzica refe".
ed to the fact that the April number
of the Tar Baby, the monthly maga-
zine published at the University,
would be q competitive high school
number and all the high school girls
and boys in the state would be privi-
Logged to send in some original com
position. For the best contribution
as a whole loving cup will be
awarded and to the individual max
ing the best contribution, q t,ip to
Asheville will be given. This high
cshoo number will be gotten out es-
pccially to develop the literary tai
ent among the high school pupils Of
the state and to stimulate more in
crest along this line of work.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
Local and Personal

The. many friends Of Mrs. F. B
Cline are delighted to see her out
again after an illness of two weeks
! Mrs. J. w. Street man and baby are
spt ending this week in Statesville
with her sister.
Nj. +. L. Bumgarner has arrived
tlom Tulsa, Okla, and will spend
sevcra. weeks visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Bumgarner.
Mr.. VIM. Cox is expected home
tonight from High Point where he
has been attending the furniture ex-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Dietz and ba-
by returned yesterday to Charlotte
after having spent the week end here
with relatives.
Miss Lille Jones of the Happv
Valley returned today attcy" being
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ". A.
Hall.
Mr. f. Bryan Jones has gone 10
Fayetteville, his headquarters dur
ing the fertilizer season, ana Will be
absent from the city for several
weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Hartsfield is expect
ed home this afternoon from Wake
Forest where she has been the guest
since Christmas of her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Martin. ~
Mrs. W. A. Hall and Miss Lille
Jones spent yesterday in Statesville
with Master Bill! Hall who is under
gong treatment there. His many
friends will be glad to know that he |
to improve.
Miss Ida N. Womach, superintonG |
mt Of the elementary uiviscn Of the
Sunday school of the Western North
iarolina conference will meet the
icmcntary workers Of the First
Methodist Sunday scnool at the
hurch this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Miss W']mack will be the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. c. S. Kirkpatrick
While in the city.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24

The many friends Of Mrs. f. B.
Cline are delighted to see her out
again after an illness of two weeks.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24

Mrs. J. w Street man and baby are
pending this week in Statesville
with her sister
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
RTTA ROLAND HERE

''White Eagle" number three starr
ing Ruth. Roland which Ealled TO
come We stcrGay hss arrived and VIII
be show at the Grand theatre TO-DAY
and to morrow. Also "Ruse OF the
Rattle rs bibg, five reel western
pictu e. Big prize to he given away
toni sht. Be sure and come.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
TO HAVE PARCEL. POST PARTY

TO HAVE PARCEL POST PARTY
Plans are afoot for parcel post
p2rtE which the Philathea class Of
the Reformed church VIII hold in the
basement Of the church on the nirnt
of February 10.
The party is for manifold pur-
pose, that Of stimulating interest cf
The class in eacn other and to inter
est young women out OF, the class who
should become members and to
lalse money for the building and loan
tund which the class is maintaining
to help IN the erection Of the new
Sunday school rooms which the church
IS contemplating. Parcel post pack
ages will be sold to the highest bidd-
CTS and later in the evening hot oy-
stels will be served The class is ac~
tive and wide awake due to the splen-
did leadership of the president ana
the year which has just passed, vas
one CT the best in the annals of the
class.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24

Nj. E. l.. Bumgarner has arrived
from Tulsa, Okla, and will spend
sevcra. weeks visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Bumgarner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24

Mr.. VIM. Cox is expected home
tonight from High Point where he
has been attending the furniture ex-
position.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
HE EARNED THAT MONEY

The pompous magistrate who had
Just been put up for Parliament
glarco over his spectacles at the tat
tered prisoner who was dragged be-
fore him on charge of vagr;>ncy.
''Have you ever earned :, shilling
in your life?" he snapped.
"Yes, your honor" was the reply
Il voteG for you at the la:t election" I"
Houston Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24
ALW.AY ) OUT

Nell-Is it really true that you T.
going to divorce 3 Do?
Bella-Yes, Pm I ired OF peln'
alone Houston Pc st.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-24

Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They prevent colds and sickness. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
LIVELY PYTHIANS.
Renewed Activity Shown by Members
Of Lafayette Lodge.

Renewed activities are being notic-
ed around Lafayette Lodge. No. 2.
Knights OF pvthias The past three
weeks have been extremely busy ones
\ membership drive has been complet-
81. result being 81 applications Each
week during that period a supper WAS
served TO the members. after which a
fun report was received These
candidates were elected at the meeting
on Wednesday evening and the follow
eng program decided upon
A social degree will be given on next
"Wednesday evening. al which time
some very prominent speakers will be
present
On Wednesday evening. April 90,
the rank OF page Will be performed.
This Will be done by two crack teams
OF the State. Calanthe Lodge. No %,
and Oriental Lodge. No. 13. Calanthe
11odre will perform the ritualistic
work. and Oriental Lodge will give
The lesson In dramatic form. Delega e
tons from all lodges In this part OF
this State Will be present.
The rank Of esquire will be perform
ed on Wednesday. May 8.
May 10 has been set aside as the
Gate for the rank Of knight. when
Lafayette Lodge. No. ?. Will confer the
honors OF that rank in long form.
The members OF the knights OF
Iythias have been invited TO the men :
class az West Presbyterian Church on
Easter Sunday. The members will
meet at the Castle Hall, 906 West
street. at 2.<5 y. m, and march in a
body 20 the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
PARK BOARD MEETS.
to be Held In North
Brandywine, June oil.

The monthly meeting OF the Board
oi Park Commissioners was held yes
terday afternoon in the City Hall
PERMISSION TO use park grounds In
North Brandywine Park was era ed
10 the Wilmington ChautauQua As
socfatiOn. for June 5-lI.
Paving Of Glen avenue and Van
Buren street hill. through the Zoo. was
discussed and the aid Of the Street and
Sewer Department will be sought in
Carrying out the work.
Twenty cast iron benches have been
ordered FOR Rodney Square. and Will be
placed as soon as received but are
only temporary.
The secretary was directed 10 ex-
press the thanks OF the board 10 Mrs
lie Roy Harvey Mrs W. c. Spruance.
the kiwanis Club and the Tall Ce,iars
Of Lebanon for their gifts OF trees in
connection with the Arbor Day cele-
brations.
The details OF the budget for next
year and Of figures 10 be submitted to
Council occupied most OF the time OF
the meeting.
The organization Of the executive
committee OF the board was announced
as follows: Samuel II. Baynard. Jos
eph l.. Carpenter. Jr.. Henry NJ Can
~ and William =. Bancroft, chair
man. A special minute was placed in
the records to the effect that It was
hoped Mr.. Bancroft would exert him
self only 80 far as his strength war
ranted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
To SELL M ATTY.
Wilmington Housing Company ta sell
Iis Renli, In tnien Park t!ardrns.

The Wilmington Housing Company
will dispose ~ its real estate holdinea
~ Union Park Gardens
Thu Wilmington Housing Company
were the original holders of al the
Land comprising linton Park Gardens
having transferred tn the Liberty
Land Company 'hs land upon whirh
the dwellings, are erected aud fetain-
ing certain parcels of unltnprovcd
land.
Thr remaining lots ~ The whining
ton Housing Company ste pntstnsI
on Union street. Grant avrnuc South
sycamore street Mriane street and
iiNd.p street
Th"sr lots are ~ he lam pn into
building lots - about ~ feet ftunt
aud of sufficient depth to make good
sized lot. and 80 cuufrrm with the
rost W tho project To home seekers
or builders who desire larger house
than those " present sis rooms aud
bath at Union Park Garden will have
an opportunity of securing sotne wun.
dsrful locations for present OF future
needs, II In contemplated tn seit
these AZ public auction at nome date
60 10 announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15

sionnry Society will hold = sale on
Friday at 2 y. m. and At : o'clock the
pupils OF John Thoms and Harry u.
Stausebach will give = concert
81 Stephens.
Tho musical program at ~ etsph-
ems Lutheran Church tomorrow will
he an follows. Duet, The Hastsr
Alleluia-" Ashford. Mhses Demarc~
and Butler; "Ts Dcum.' Kochman:
Awake Thou That Hlecpest." STAIN
or;' 'rhey Have Taken Away My
Meredith: "In the I1nd OF the H~hbath,' -
oeibel. There will be thrvc solos dur
Ing the day.
Unitarian.
Unitarian Church. West street. above
Eighth. Sunday morning Mt IL O'Clock.
sermon by Rev. w. a. vroomau OF
'rhe First Christian Community" At
tho close OF tho service "A reception OF
new members will take place. All
pews are free and everyone II invited.
81 Pntriek's.
There Will be nm excellent program
OF Easter music ut st Patrick =
Church tomorrow. At the 4 o'clock
mass nm augmented choir. assisted hy
Stausebach's orchestra, will render tho
following program. Professional, or
chcstra. Marcos Mass, No. /, opus
| 10, kyrie. Gloria. Credo, nanctua.
Benedietus ana Agnus Del; orertory
Heglna Coell. Rosevie. recepsional.
Aileluia Chorus. from lInnheis Mes
siah.
Rev. William Mclaughlin. O. r. y.
- will bo colobrant of the mass. ns.
sisted by Rev. James 4. Qulslsy. pas.
tor, Rev. James NJ Grant, u. ID. will
direct the music. which will be render.
ed this year by tho following roloists
sopranos Mrs. Katherine %. Norton,
| Misses Nan Walsh. Ann nutief. May
Hughes. Anne Keenan,, Helen l..
! Hover ana Eleanor lewia: altos
( Misses Catherine NJ Ahern, Florence
/ u McGuldfick. Ann ilosy. Anna 4
/ schultz. Mrs Lottio Smith aud Mrs
- \ SpraEE. teuora--JOaeph De t.ucn
Victor Herman. Alfred De l.ucn. 30.
seph Mnrano John Brninnrd. Mat
fnido. basses--W iliam Topnf. Alex
andcr Butter. ! Reed O1lonnail- io.
s"ph De Lura. Jr. ! A SpraFr. Jo-
aerh tailln ana John iArf~hiuta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
If You Consult
Dame Fashion
She Says
"StenCiUed Crash"

Crash d a p erie S,
crash covers for every
thing coverable, from
the pillow to the couch
h a m m o C k, are in
strongest demand this
season.
We did not really
know there were so
many porch chairs in
Philadelphia and its
neighboring cities, as
has been proven to us
in the demand for the
single item of crash
covers for the backs of
chairs.
Crash has won out in
popularity by sheer
merit. It's loose, strong
weave and its neutral
tone render it the ideal
S u m m er upholstery
fabric for both coolness
and sturdy service.
1t looks well, wears
well, launders well.
Even the beautiful oil
colors in the stencilled
border designs on the
era S h upholstered
pieces sold here are
done in FAST colors.
Scarcely would YOU
dare lure a real bird of
Paradise TO the bath
tub, even if you were
like the boy whose ador-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
Notice, Too, the
Reasonable Prices

Of til e 81 upholstery
linens. Plain and striped
alike are but 90c a yard
this Spring.
Last Spring they were
80 per cent higher, and
even last Fall % per
cent higher.
The comfort and at
traction of a house, be
it located in town, coun-
try or seashore, in
which one expects to
pass the blistering days
Of the Summer, is
worth all that one can
afford to put into it,
whether $25 or $2500.
But it's pleasant to
see ones $25, or even
ones 90 cents, shoulder
ing a bit more work
than they've been doing
of late.
Individual difference
in taste, however, is one
of the things that make
store-keeping interest
ing. For who would
care to sell nothing but
plain linens all Sum-
mer?
So many home-mak-
ers like to carry into
every detail of their
home furnishing for
Summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
What n Pleasant
Dan in the Week

it is, what n notable
day In the month, when
the last relics Of the old
Win ter upholsteries
vanish from doorways,
windows, tables, chairs
and davenports, and the
folks come home in the
evening, and say. as
pleased as Punch ever
was:
why, the House has
her cool Summer dress
onl She looks fresh as
a bride!"
Nothing, unless it be
getting the last stroke
of paint on the outside
Of the house. gives the
housewife such a com
Portable sense Of hav-
ing accomplished some
thing. for both use and
beauty.
The repainting Of the
house, too, isn't any
special fun for Madam
Housewife while it's
going on. for it's rarely
that she has any per
sonal part in it, nor
does the choosing Of the
color scheme give her
great scope for her
artistic tastes.
But choosing how her
House shall dress in
Summer time
Mercy, it's almost as
delightful as selecting
her own dainty Sum-
mer wardrobel
just as easy, too-for
all the Summer house
raiment is to be found
in Wanamaker's, and
we can assure you it's
picked out FOR our
customers in the first
place, and BY them in
the second, almost as
carefully as the hand
some garments for per-
sonal wear that are
found in our famous
Fashion Salons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
EUen Passers-bV
LOUe Your Nelu,
Fresh, FLuttering
WindOU-Curtuins

just as the repainting Of
your house p1 e q ses
them.
But we know you
have not forgotten il,
either.
In this most complete
" furnished upholstery
store in the city, where
everything used for the
home is to be foundt6 Il
can meet Wana1naker
standards of quality,
abundance of fresh,
snowy curtain materials
by the yard is ready, for
t h 0 s e who make up
their own curtains.
All the desirable ma
terials are represented,
in a price-ranige going
from a marquisette at
2Oc a yard to a fancy
net at $3.50.
But YOU can find them
made all ready to put I'D.
in snowy ruf1e-trimmed
muslin for as little as sl.50
a pair, and in scrim, white
or ecru, with hemstitched
edge, for but 85c a pair.
And between them the
most interesting range of
choice in different STYLES
and materials, ost1y
ruffle-edged muslins, dotted
an d figured grenadines
tsome with dainty touch of
color) until you reach 80
a pair, which represents
lace-edged scrim.
However humble a dwell
ing may be. however home
ly its face There are such).
fresh window curtains can
make it smile all over, as
all housekeepers know!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
"FashiOnS in
HOUse-Rainlent?"-
OF Course There
Are!

A good thing, too, for
with change comes ad-
vancement.
Remember how sep
ulchral and unhomelike
the "parlors," especially
in town houses, used to
look in the Summer
time, when you were a
tiny boy or girl?
No wonder they
didn't call them living
rooms
Little suggestion of
the joys Of Summer life
there.
Insensibly your voice
sank to a funereal hush
didn't it?-in t h a t
gloomy chamber, with
windows stripped ruth
lessly bare of all cur
tains, wit h pictures,
chandeliers and mirrors
muffied with mosquito
netting, usually pink,
with floors as bare as
the palm of your hand,
and slippery slips" of
linen on all the furni-
ture.
Of course, many
careful housewives still
make their furniture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15

slips Of linen, as there
is nothing better than
that high-glazed sur
face for shedding dust
and promoting cool
ness.
But even the linens
in fashion for modern
slip covers are differ
ent.
Come SOC them here
no greater variety any
where, we believe.
Plain ones if you
like. but aren't those
stripes Of soft blue or
cool green on the nat
ural-color background
Of the linen dainty and
decorative?
Self-stripes, too, are
charming, and won't
clash with any other
color displayed in the
room furn ] shings.
Plain linen furniture
slips are frequently re-
lieved by binding the
seams with green, light
blue or som e other
pretty color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15

j asked her IL she rolled them,
She said shed never tried:
Just then a mouse ran swiftly by,
And now / know she lied.
--Washin ston Sun Dodger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
The Bright,
Rich Picture
atmosphere of
CretOnne

that we must buy miles
upon miles of cretonnes
to satisfy the demand
for them for furniture
slips, as we'll as for
hangings, pillow covers
and in fact, every up
holstery use under the
shining sun.
The sun never shone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15

r.e the classified al scction Ike
YOU use the telephone hook. Tn. ads
are all indeNrd under their correct.
specific ella ssification headings -.- Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15

Stop using classified ads about your
business the day you 20 out OF busi-
ness.-Adv.