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"On the Corner"
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WATCHES
Every one needs a watch. If you
haven't one you can rely on, see our
large selection. We sell only the beat
and save you money.
Call at once and let us show you
our large stock.
E. BISANAR
Jeweler and Registered Optometrist.
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White Frock White Buck Shoes White Sailor Hat U
Fashion's Last Word I
Let us supply you with your white hat. Newest Models. Note q
our window display. jj
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ONLY THE BEST IN MILLINERY g
Miss Mary Rosebrough i
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(BY MISS LOUISE JONES.)
ociety
DOUGHNUTS.
The
And
But
straw-
is
fruit cake is for winter,
Derries lor the spring
peach cream in the summer
just about the thing;
if you ask for something that's
liked by one and all,
Just try the good Dutch doughnut
the doughnut in the fall.
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OJfd.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The same strong, serviceable Ford car but at a lower
price. Prices lower than ever. Runabout $390; Touring
Car $440; Town Car $640, f. o. b., Detroit. On sale at
Hickory Garage Co.
ELLIOTT BUILDING
PHONE 228
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You who have indigestion, this rhyme
is not for you,
So do not stop to question some oth
er food must do.
But if rich food you care for, I'll tell
you how to make
The good old-fashioned doughnut, the
finest sort of cake.
You take a cup of sugar, three eggs,
a little lard,
A cup of milk and flour stir these
together hard;
Two teaspoons banking powder into
the flour is mixed
Enough for a soft, spongy dough you
should have ready fixed.
Roll out and cut with cutter and when
the lard is hot,
If they brown at once, it's ready; if
they don t, why it is not.
When I said "lard" I meant it from
oils deliver me!
If your dough and fire are right, bet
ter cakes you will not see.
If you have indigestion, my warning
I repeat,
This recipe is not for you, these cakes
you should not eat.
My sympathy is extended if these you
must forego.
There are some, perhaps, will tell you
"Try nuts without the dough."
Mrs. C. C. Bost in the Charlotte
Observer.
Miss Lelia Walters of Blanche, N.
C, is the guest for several weeks of
Miss Frances Lentz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riddle and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh D'Anna motored to
Blowing Rock, yesterday and spent
the day.
Mrs.
Claude West of Durham arriv
ed in the city Saturday to be the
guest for several weeks of her moth
er, Mrs. C. C. Bost.
Miss Lora Boyd is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. G.'Boyd, in Maiden.
Mr. Frank Elliott of Catawba was
a Hickory visitor yesterday.
Mr. James Franklin Sroruill. a non-
jular young lawyer of Lexington, vis-
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ueu xiieiiuB in memory ounaay.
Mr. J. D. Elliott returned yester
day morning from Philadelphia where
he spent several days on business.
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Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hull of Winston
Salem and Mrs. C. R. Boone of Ral
eigh spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Elliott.
Mrs. W. P. Exum, Jr., who has been
the charming guest of Mrs. A. A.
Shuford, Jr., for the past two weeks,
left this morning for her home in
Goldsboro. During her stay in the
city Mrs. Exum was the recipient of
much social attention.
' Master Buster Cilley entertained a
few of his little neighborhood friends
in celebration of his eighth birthday
with a Hallowe'en party Saturday
night. The guests all came dressed
as ghosts. After several games, the
lights were turned off and the little
folks sat around the open fire, eating
apples and peanuts and telling ghost
stories.
See Us for Good Job Printing
HAT STYLES
are changing continually in the large cities.
High Crowned Shapes and Peach color trimmings are
the very latest things just now.
MRS. W. R. BECKLEY
has these shapes and various novelties in the beautiful
peach colored trimmings.
A NEW SHIPMENT
of all the latest styles are received weekly.
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PHONE 30O
If You Want Pure Drugs. We Deliver
Them In a Jiffy.
GRIMES & MURPHY Druggists
"The Santox Store" Opposite Pot Office
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FRKMIEK CAKKICK OF TMB IOUTK
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FIRST LYCEUM COURSE
COMES FRIDAY NIGHT
The 'first entertainment of the Red
path Lyceum in Hickory will be given
at the Hub theatre next Friday night,
and all persons who have not already
secured a season ticket would do well
to secure one at an early date.
The first attraction will 'be the
American Girls. Big and enthusias
tic houses have greeted the American
Girls on tour through practically ev
ery state in the union. At Oklahoma
City early in the year, the seating ca
pacity of 1,800 was taxed to the lim
it. The papers remarked that "every
body was on the hurrah all evening."
The Paola (Kansas) Republican of
recent date told of the American Girls
playing to a capacity house and add
ed: "The Redpath Bureau has no
more thoroughly enjoyable organiza
tion than this and Paola will take
pleasure in giving the American Girls
a crowded house 'whenever they may
favor us with an opportunity."
The American Girls is one of the
most charming companies of young
women that ever appeared before the
public, and the management feels cer
tain that Hickory people will be very
well pleased with this compuny, which
combines a vocal and instrumental
sextet.
Miss Dorothy Lyncti, director of
the company, is a skilled violiniste,
reader and pianiste. During the
course of the vening she will repre
sent the Modern Day girl.
Miss Ruby Norman plays second
violin and will appear ma the D. A.
R. girl.
Miss Ruth Sheldon plays the cornet
and piano, and is an accomplished
singer. She takes the prt of the In
dian maiden in a sketch presented by
the company.
Miss Grace Hyatt figures promi
nently as a vocalist and with the clar
inet and saxophone. Her sister, Miss
Virgie Hyatt, plays th piano and sax
ophone, and also snip's. In the sketch
knowns as "The Periods of American
Girlhood" these sisters appear as the
Colonial Girl and the Puritan Maiden,
respectively.
The sixth member of the company
is Miss Vera Miller who, in addition
to her readings, is drummer and sax
ophone player of the company. She
will appear as the Grandmother of our
Modern Day.
A NEAR-ACCIDENT
One of the pair of horses being
driven by Mr. Fred Abernethy, who
was out with his family yesterday
afternoon, became entangled in the
running gear of the carriage and fell
sprawling in the street near the fair
grounds. An axe had to be used to
cut the shafts from the horse, but lit
tle damage was done. It was fortu
nate that the horse did not break a
leg.
BALLEW WINS WATCH
Defeat Stewart Whitener in Close
Contest.
William Ballew won the gold watch
awarded by th Record for doing the
best work during the month of Oc
tober. He made 4,198 points and led
Stuart Whitener, another hustler, 128
points, Stewart making a otal of 4,
070 points. All of the carriers work
ed hard, but these two re more
successful in securing new subscrib
ers and making collections. All the
youngsters received ten per cent of
what they collected, so all of them
that worked were paid for their time
and trouble. The watch has been on
exhibition in the window of Mr. Geo.
E. Bisanar.
Y. M. C. A. MEN
PAY HICKORY
A VISIT
Messrs. G. C. Huntington and E. G.
Wilson of Charlotte, interstate secre
taries for North and South Carolina
of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. W. V.
Martin, general secretary of the
Spartanburg association, who delh -ered
addresses in Hickory churches
and at the Hub theatre yesterday,
continued their activities in this city
today in behalf of the formation of a
secondary association here. They vis
ited the business men and got a line
on the sentiment here for an asso
ciation. It was not proposed to erecT
a building for a while, but to have
the work conducted in a rented build
ing with a paid secretary, who would
affiliate with the other civic and re
ligious bodies of the community.
A fairly large crowd, considering
the fine afternoon, heard the visitors
at the Hub theatre yesterday at 3:30.
Pictures of Y. M. C. A. Buildings and
work in North Carolina were shown
and explained by the speakers, and
those present enjoyed the lecture.
Mr. Wilson spoke 1m me Presby
terian church in the morning and in
the Baptist church in the evening; Mr.
Martin spoke in the Methodist church
in the morning and he and Mr. Hunt
ington spoke in the Presbyterian
church at night.
DISFIGURED SHOW WINDOW
Some time last night somebody
attempted to cut through the show
window of J. O. Rhodes, jeweler, two
squares being etched in the glass. It
is supposed that the miscreant was
frightened off before he finished the
job. A number of pins and other ar
ticles were in easy reach of the places
disfigured, and although the glass was
not penetrated the damage was con
siderable, as plate windows are ex
pensive. BEST IN HISTORY
To the Editor of the Record:
Thank you for the . Record's fine
report of the proceedings of the South
Fork Association. I could almost
feel that I had attended. While the
press has always been courteous, the
Record has given the best in the his
tory of the association.
The growth of the association has
been notable in 1878 seven churches
and 700 members and in 1915 fifty
new churches and over 8,000 mem
bers. W. A. GRAHAM.
Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 30, 1915.
HANDLE PLANT BURNS
Wilmington, Nov. 1. The handle
works of the Levering Manufactur
ing Company just outside the city,
was destroyed by fire Sunday morn
ing, presumably caused by a spark
from the boiler entailing a loss of
about ?25,000, fully covered by in
surance. Turkish officials report that they
cannot find certain Armenians for
whom offers of assistance were made
through the good offices of Ambassa
dor Morgenthau in Constantinople.
Did the Turkish officials try digging
for them? New York World.
Theatre
1
'NEAL OF THE NAVY"
'THE CLAIRVOYANT
SWINDLERS"
In two parts. -
Open From
2:30 to 10:30
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DRESS UP FOR
Fair Week
NbVfoce
V A. lit', jSf SB
nd a restful evening
with a good book.
So y we ali of us. Theatres and
tango parti aren't m it if you're
after solid anjoyment and omfort.
If you want to be pieaanriy surprised,
just get a complete list of Grostet r
Dun3p' Popular Copyrighted Fie
f.on, inciuding nearly al 1 the great
novels of recent years, whieh
we are telling at
volum
This list, free for
the asking, will
point (he way
to much
genuine
pi 45-
ure.
Big Shipment Suits By To
day's Express.
i
NEW SUITS.
Mr. Hardin, the express man brought us today, forty
two (42) brand new snappy Coat Suits, Fur Trirsmed
Braid Trimmed and Plain Tailored Models. We have
marked most of these suits $16.50. Values up to $22.50.
Other suits $10.00 to $25.00
LADIES CREPE-DE-CHINE SHIRTWAISTS.
New lot silk shirtwaists, beautifully made with th j
new convertible collars, in white, black, pink and flesr.
Prices $2.50 to 3 .9
New lot "K & S" Waists J1"V" $1. -0
"JACKMANS" FURS.
Our line of Ladies, Misses and Children's muffs, neck
pieces and sets were bought before the recent big rawe
in price and we are giving our customers the advantage.
Furs will be worn this winter perhaps more than ever
before.
Prices $2.00 to $30.00
New lot Sport Coats, $5.00 to 2 $12.50
New lot white and black kid gloves $1.00
New lot Ladies Silk Hosiery 25c to $1-00
New lot Children's Coats $1.50 to $6.00
New lot Ladies Neckwear 25c to $1.00
- ft
Thompson-West
"The Ladies' Store"
Hicko ry, N. C.
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See Us For Good Job Prmtmg
THE VAN DYKE SHOP
yjppr we offer you in "
Csymdiei
There is always a doubt
When a box of CcLTldy i opened
NGLES
rATEVTEO
The Only
Built-up Shingle
Sparkproof. Weatherproof.
Can't rust, rot, crack nor blow
loose. Go on like wooden shin
gle. Double width halves cost of
laying. Gray in color may b
painted red or green.
It's as good as
It's better than
V
Pi
"I think"
When is opened. Question.
"Oh!" It's
Substitutes cost as much, many cost more
Why not buy the original
Best known, fresh everywhere, always,
Whitener & Martin
"Sells for Lest Profit"
Phone 39 1346 Union Square
04?
Abernethy Hdw. Co.
We carry a
full line
of
if
1$
Neponset
Building
Product3
U. S. Ammunition
Best On Earth
For tale only by
Shuford Hardware Co.