Tuesday Evening
Pftt Two
Hickory Daily Record
Published by the Clay Printing Co.
Every Evening Except Sunday,
TELEPHONE 167
S. H. Farabee
J. C. Miller
H. M. Miller
Editor
Manager
. Adv. Algr.
Subscribers desiring the address of
fheir. paper changed, will please state
In their communication both OLD and
NEW addresses.
To insure efficient delivery, com
ylaints should be made to the Sub
scription Department promptly. City
subscribers should call 167 regarding
complaints.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year $4.00
Six months 2.00
mi 4. V.. 1 00
6ne month aq
One week --- .10
PUBLICATION OFFICE:
1402 ELEVENTH AVENUE.
Entered as second-class matter Sep
tember 11. 11)16, at the postoffice at
Hickory, N. C, under the act of March
3, 1879.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
HICKORY, N. C.
TUESDAY EVENING
January 11, 1916
HARD TO CRACK.
We were beginning to feel bad over
.. .i 1
our outbrcaK uie otner uay on ruiai
4 V
News
credits when the Greensboro
gently brought us around, and we
felt worse Sunday after reading a
long lecture in the Charlotte News
though we must confess that we
could not get away from the feeling
that the News had not read our ar
ticle carefully, but was shooting at
us from a position made secure by
public approval.
Had we been inclined in the first
place to lope along with the public,
we would have shouted with the rest,
"give it to us, boys," and never con
sidered how it was to be done; but
we thought we saw why rural credits
legislation had been delayed for many
years, and pointed out some of the
difficulties congress must overcome
before a suitable bill could be passed.
Whether we were completely off or
not is immaterial, because some form
of rural credits legislation is com
ing, and we hope it will be all its
friends of which we are one hope
for it.
A subscriber of the Greensboro
News living in the eastern part of the
the Btate and took the occasionrdin
state saw the Record's editorial and
the comment of the Greensboro paper
and took the occasion to write the
RecorQ that it fas talking efense.
The writer, we happen to know, is not
a plutocrat, banker or farmer, but
a man who is given to the study of
public questions and who does a little
thinking on his own account.
The Record wants congress to pass
a rural credits bill that will be ac
ceptable to that great class for which
it is intended, and the Record wants
the farmers to make the most of it
If it were an easy matter to provide
rural credits, however, one may be
sure that the scores of representatives
with a large constituency of farmers
would have found the way to pro
vide it earlier. It happens to be a
rather knotty problem, we inferred,
and infer now.
THE ROW IN WAKE
We see that the correspondents are
speculating on the motives of Mr. II
Norris, solicitor of the superior
court, 'for criticising the officers "of
Wake county for alleged extravagance
in the employment of useless depu
ties and so on. Mr. Norris has long
had his eye on the seat now occu
pied in the national house of repre
sentatives by the Hon. Edward W
Pou, and this fact is known by the
newspaper men and public down that
way, and some of them think he has
fired a preliminary gun.
The Record does not know whether
Solicitor Norris will be a candidate
for congress or not, but it does know
that a fight on the crowd that is oc
cupying the magnificent new court
house in Wake county is not calcu
lated to help his cause. The rami
hcations of politics are many, and
those in Wake county are more nu
merous than in any other county in
the world, not barrng Buncombe, New
Hanover and Mecklenburg. Mr. Nor
ris is not expecting to get the nomi
nation for congress by making the
leaders of the two Wake county fac
tions sore at him. That is obvious.
What the solicitor is trying to do,
however, is to reduce the cost of ad
ministration in the hope that the Re
publicans, who have been getting
- stronger in the county year by year,
will not get control of Wake. Be it
remembered that there have been a
serfes of bitlter contests in Wake
county in the last ten years, that
there have been charged of rascality
and other things, and that all the time
the Republican vote, in spite of miser
able leadership, has been growing. A
few strong leaders ton the Repub
lican side m'ght turn the trick.
Solicitor Norris is aware of this
fact, and he would have a house clean
ing by the party in power. At least
that is our guess.
The Winston-Salem Journal ex
presses surprise over the fact that
former Governor Kitchin would op
pose the child labor bill pending in
congress. lie was one of the last
men we would have picked.
Whenever u Record subscriber
comes in and tells the cashier that he
could not do without the paper, we
know he is the king.
U4UUI,I-,' "
HAVE TO LOOK AHEAD
Germany -counted on internal dis
sensions in the British empire to
count more than ten army corps, but
it is doubtfuh if the -German-pnerfri
staff, with its facilities for procur
ing information from all the nations,
ever dreamed that the British would
prove as inefficient in leadership-as
they have thus far. "It is pertinent
to say at tn5s pomt, that if Germany
has been unable to win in the face ol
all the known mistakes of the British
leaders, her chances of - triumph now
have been reduced to nil.
The withdrawal of the 'Dardanelles
troops is the last ' chapter in Eng
land's l"st of tragedies. A brilliant
conception; the Dardanelles campaign
failed for lack of cooperation between
tho armv and navy. -Military critics
ion? ago sd both should have struck
at the same time they " struck sep-
ratsly.
Regardless of this, however,
tho camocfen came near being a sue
cess but its failure will always be
a bitter cup lor englishmen. ,
But the Britisners are clinging on. ;
Eventually they will have the best I
leaders in front and they will win.
! That'fc' the hat off the Writish
. people. Freemen always squabble,
but they don't give up.
If Solicitor Norris will keep up the
fight in Wake county, he might be suc
cessful in having them dispense with
the county treasurer and his clerk.
iTViof wnnU aava onmet.himy like $5.-
1
I a year. Every county could let the
-- , .
j banks do their bookkeeping for them,
and our observation is that the banks
don't employ bookkeepers because
they are good vote-getters. There
are about a dozen counties getting
along famously without digging down
into their pockets for the salaries
of treasurers, and 100 counties could
do likewise.
Hickory pastors are in demand. The
Rev. J. D. Harte has just refused a
call to Lexington and the Rev. S. B.
Stroup, rector of the Church of the
Ascension, recently has been tendered
a fine charge in Chattanooga. The
Record would hate to see Mr. Stroup
oave Hickory for more reasons than
one, chief of which is that he is in
as good a community as could be
found anywhere and that he is adding
to the strength of his church.
Record readers are expected to as
sume that we do not know any more
about the- world war than they do.
Kumnmnnmniiiinmimimititimmttt
PRESS COMMENT
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Roosevelt is not Muzzled.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Theodore Roosevelt is an American
citizen, unhyphenated, with a full
right to express himself on any pub
lie question, tie can speak at a
luncheon from which reporters are
excluded, or at a mass meeting to
which reporters re invited, as force
fully and as fearlessly as any man we
know of. The Defense society lunch
eon was secret. But any one who
imagines that a Roosevelt speech can
be kept 'within four -walls has another
guess coming to him.
The colonel favors the defense so
ciety programme of 48 dreadnoughts,
outside of an adequate number of bat
tleship cruisers, destroyers, sea-going
submarines, colliers, etc. He also fa
vors a regular army of 245,000 men
with a reserve of 2,000,000. He is for
the national guard under national
control and aerainst a big force of
"continentals." He sees a real so
ciological advantage in "getting Vin
cent Astor and the man from Roose
velt street under the same dog tent to
be trained for military service." He
says each man would learn some
thing from the other, and both would
be better off." At least that is what
he is quoted as saying. It is the
same idea that the Germans and the
French have, an idea that Americans
have never accepted.
Col. Roosevelt is not an irrespon
sible person. ' But at present he is a
nonresponsible person. The people
have put their interests into the hands
of Woodrow Wilson. They trust Wil
son. Perhaps it would be better if all
non-responsible persons were to re
frain from utterances, but this par
ticular sort of self-restraint is never
expected from the sage of Sagamore
hill.
HOW GERMAN EMPLOYES
ARE GIVEN PROTECTION.
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin. Jan. 11. In manv wavs at
least the German Working man or em
ploye of any kind receives the most
perfect protection from his paternal
government of any similar person in
the world. I he following case, just
decided, is illustrative of the right
of German employes-and of the safe
guards thrown around them.
A soldier, wounded in the war. was
invalided home and discharged. Pres
ently he received a position as a ho
tel porter. He" had hardlv' held the
job a fortnight, however, when he
was missed one day just as a guest
arrived. -A' clerk-showed the arrival
to a room, but was astonished as he
opened the door to find the missing
porter, fully clothed and with verv
muddy boots, badly under the influ
ence of ' liquor, lying on the guest's
bad.
The hotel proprietor summarilv dis
missed the porter. The discharged
employe, sued under the law which
specifies that notice must be given ex-!
cept in certain well-defined cases. The !
court upheld -the porter's claim and
awarded his back pay of 167 marks,
on the following grounds:
The
fluence of liquor: was due in part to
his earlier wounds. -His act in Ivine-
KViW' o o ui i viiucA w wie in-
down on the guest's bed was caused
by his intoxication. Therefore it was
attributed to the wounds and excusa
ble. One case of drunkenness was not
sufficient to warrant summary dis
missal, unless the employe in advance
had been snecificallv warned not to
visit saloons which was not the case
with the soldier-porter. In addition
he had not been hired on. probation
and therefore was entitled to full
.notice before being dismissed.
In some parts of Switzerland irran-
ite is used for telegraph poles. j
A BRAVE OLD FOX
Story of a Chase that Sent
Reynard Back to His
r Kingdom.
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There is a" famous old mountain; in
Catawba county, well knows as
Baker's Mountain. In olden times it
was the great - rendezvous ; for wild
foxes r and the happy meeting place
for all lovers of fox racing sports
of that day. Several hundred: of fine
races and happy hours were enjoyed
by the good; old noble citizens of that
time, but they have about all gone
to their reward.
And now that the native foxes were
extinct in that country, some of the
descendants of these . good old men
chock full of the spirit and enthusi
asm of these forefathers, have leased
nosted and protected this famous
old mountain from ail outside hunt
mg, and stocKed it with imported
foxes which they feed, love, pet and
protect, from all sides of the moun
tain this protected territory is
alive with foxes. It's a thing of
beauty and a joy forever to the boysl
but notwithstanding all this, every
sweet has life mtter Occasionally
3ome outsider, overcome by the temp
tation, steps in and makes trouble
for the foxes and a mighty rattling
of dry bones with the protectors.
And now so much for all that. In
this kingdom was one big old wise
brave fox that has made many all
night races over and around the
mountain for the king and his dogs
but this brave old fox began to find
out that some of the King's old dogs
were being replaced with younger
faster and longer winded dogs that
might be dangerous to him. So he
began to take notice and went away
back and sat down and began to reas
on unto himself, and finally this brave
old fox. beine strong and fortified
with the experience of the King's
dogs, decided that he could face and
brave all the dangers outside the king
dom and that he would depart into a
far country. But he could not go to
Germany nor to France, nor to any
place in Europe, so he decided to leave
the kingdom of Bakers Mountain but
not too far that in case of danger
he could get back into the kingdom
and to the rock-cliff known as the
chicken devil's den the rock, that
protects in time of a storm, the rock
from which no fox has ever been
taken. So this brave and courageous
old fox knew of a land that flowed,
with milk and honey, alive with fat
birds and rabbits, good, clever possum
does, good people, school houses
churches, sparkling rivers and every
thing that was grand and picturesque,
So about one year ago he bade fare,
well to the king, king's dogs and the
whole kingdom of Baker's Mountain
and soon entered and explored the
ned land of promise, and found
peace and plenty; yea, more than he
expected, bo he lived In peace and
happiness and did not have to spend
his time and strength in riotous fun
ning, but soon had more strength
laid up in his bones to brave any
danger that might befall him in the
new country. Thus things were go
ing good until some bird hunters came
into this paradise from afar off a
great city called "the City of Hick
ory, but finding no birds and seeing
fox tracks and thinking the fox had
eaten the birds, so much coveted by
them they went to a telephone and
called some fox hunters in this great
city of Hickory, and lo and behold in
one hour's time the fox was met on
his way to church, near the spring
branch by what seemed to him
hundred of the biggest mouthed
fastest running fox killing city dogs
on earth; but with full confidence in
his bigness of strength and experience
with the king's dogs he will now show
these city chaps a thing or two. So
on he ran,-the further he got and on
they came like a mighty cyclone
from hill to hill, from river to river;
on they came, faster and faster and
on they came nearer and nearer hour
by hour, until the the brave old fox
could hear his awtul doom in tht cry
of Rook, Dick. Rex. Bill. Kate. Nell,
Jude, Jack, Sing, Fleet, Bell, and even
old grandfather Drum s voice was be.
ginning to sound dangerous and on
they came like a projectile shot from
a German gun, and now with lost con
fidence in his power and his tongue
parched and hanging out, and feet
sore and his beautiful tail that stood
so bushy in the air beginning to droop
a last faint hope, he thought of the
old protected kingdom and King
John and, like the prodigal son, he
would return to his lord and master,
and with his strength almost gone
in riotous running, he made for the
kingdom and the rock that shelters
in the time of danger. On they went
faster and faster, nearer and nearer
into the kingdom at last and around
the mountain and over the mountain
and under the rock the only pro
tection on earth irom such fast run
ning, fox-killing dogs.
In safety he is now reoosine- un.
der the rock that shelters in time of
danger the devil's den and Raker's
Mountain now under the protection of
xving John, who will kill the fatted
calf and go forthwith veal steak and
chicken salad to feed the hungriest
fox and the tiredest fov and
lox that ever came down the pike and
the only fox that ever outrun tho
city dogs.
Written bv one who stood on fh
cnuiy hill top and heard him tJa rare
Weil tO Paradise lost, and rrnaa tVio
Bruce Rockett hill and on to fVia
kingdom of Baker's Mountain with
the mighty rush and crash of a power
ful engine on a e-reat. wpatm o;i
rrfid and the swest. mnaix u
thousand harps reverberated by the
gentle breeze of a moonless: nicrht.
Greece is starting
fruit growing.
Kansas counties are adootins- strict
economi' measures.
FOR RHEUMATISM
"
As soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's r"SJ5
waaie Lime and sutfr
linn apacoo it
n urups oi eioan's Lml
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: "I was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
I tried many medicines, they failed,
and 1 was under the care of a doctor
Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini.
ment and after using it three or four
days am up and well. I am employed
at the biggest department store in
S. F. where thev emnlov from w
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear about Sloan's Liniment.
H. B. Smith, San Francisco, CaL Jan.
1915. At all Druggists.
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THE10ME
of Quality Groceries
OUR "WHOLE
rTT3lE 'AND ATTENTION
IS GIVEN TO
THE TASK OF APPEASING
THE I PUBLIC i APPETITE I
HOW ABOUT fYDURS?
Newton &Hamrick
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THE RESTAURANT FOR p
PARTICULAR PEOPLE. g
REGULAR DINNER 11:30 g
TO 2: 35 CENTS B
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Our regular dinner is not 131
- a lunch, but a real : dinner.
Come to seeos and be con- g
vinced. Q
Willis' Cafe
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CAROLINA & NORTH-WESTERN
Time Card No. 32. Effective Nov. 2,
1915
No. 10
Pass
Daily
No. 8
Northbeutid
Pass
Ex Sun
7 43am'12 05pm
8 29am! 2 20pm
9 24am'
5 40pm
10 20am
10 55am
11 40am
12 15pm
6 31pm
7 08pm
7 40pra
8 35am
3 28pm
3 40pm
Southbound
Edgemont Lvjll C5amj
Mortimer Lvill 13am j
Lenoir Lvj 1 40pm
Hickory Lv! 2.35p
6 30am
7.25am
Newton Lv
Lincolnton . Lvj
SOSnm 7 55am
3 43pm! 8 29am
Gestonia Lv
Gastonia Lvj 6.00pm' 10.00am
York AiVj o 46pm iz ouam
Chester Ar 0 35pm! 1 15am
Pool Room
For Sale
Wt
or
A good paying proposition I
in the fast growing town of I
Hickory. Want to retire on 1
account of health and long
hours apply g
J. A. PANELLA 1
Ilickory, N. C. I
E:
tfiiHiiiiniiii
FOR SALE
One 4-room house and
lot, containing over one
acre. About 300 yards
from Brookford sand-clay
road. See N. W. PHELPS.
Route 5, Hickory, N. C.
iiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiniiiiinnni:iiini;iiis
Auction Land Sale
Of choice residence lots and some 2
to 5 acre farms near Conover; N. C,
on main sand-clay road.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 15th, I P.
M. TERMS: y4 CASH, BALANCE:
4-8-12 MONTHS.
PIEDMONT REALTY & AUCTION
COMPANY C. T. MORRISON,
AUCTIONEER.
FORSYTH COUNTY WILL
BUILD A' SANATORIUM
Sanatorium. Jan. 11. A sanatorium
that will take care of 12 white, and
20 colored advanced tuberculosis pa
tients is in the near future to be
erected at the county home of For
syth county. This is a recent decision
of the Forsyth county board of com
missioners and the county board of
health. A trained tuberculosis nurse
and the county health officer will be iB
in charge. A 1 delegation from the'B
health board and county commission-,
ers made a recent visit to tne- state
sanatorium here to look over the plant
and get ideas for the county sanato
rium. Later it is the plan--for the
Forsyth county health officer to spend
a week or more hero studying sana
torium methods : and tuberculosis
treatment.
New Hanover has for a number of
years successfully maintained- a tu-
Dercuiosis . sanatorium . in. connection
with -her county home. Forsyth coun
ty in all probability will be the sec
ond to erect uch a building and f if
newspaper reports are. true Davidson
county will be the third. The latter
has appointed a committee to inves
tigate conditions and maka rom-
mendations.
LIVEN UP YOUR TORPID- LIVER
To keeD vmir- livr nrtiva cx T1-
King's-New Life Pills. They insure'
good digestion- relieve
and tone up the whole system keen
your eye clear and youi kin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 26 cents at your
Druggist
Chester Tv
York Lv
Gastonia Lv
Lincolnton -Lv
Newton Lv
Hickory Lv
Lenoir Lv
Mortimer Lv
Edgemont -Ar
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iNo 9 INo. 7
Pass I Pass
Daily I Ex Sun
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Professional
Cards
iui:iitiiiiiiiitui;iiiiiiiiiii:n;:;;iniiiii;
Dr. W. B. Ramsay
Dentist
Office over Shuf ord's Drug Store.
Hickory, N. C.
Drs. Hicks & Hicks
DENTISTS
Office Phone 194, Residence 318-L.
Office in Masonic Building.
Dr. lhas. L tiunsucker, m. v.
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Office over Shuf ord's Drug Store
HICKORY, N. C.
Residence 825 15th Ave.
Phone 92 Office 26
Hours 3 :30-5 p. m., 7-8 p. m.
Calls answered at All Hours
THE HICKORY HARNESS CO.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES
AND STRAP WORK.
Repairing a Specialty.
Hickory, N. C.
D. F. CLINES'
Palace Barber Shop
Only first class workmen employed.
Try us once and you will be out
regular customer hereafter. Hot and
Cold Baths.
1342 Union Square.
Opposite First National Bank.
Clines' Barber Shop
1242 Ninth Avenue Opposite Postoffice
Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Tub and i
Shower Baths, Everything New, San
itary and Lp-to-Date.
For a good, smooth . shave, neat
hair-cut or any kind of tonsorial work
you will find our service unexcelled.
GIVE US A TRIAL
M. E. CLINE
L. H. LESLIE
Fine tailoring, cleaning, pressing
and repairing. All work called for
and delivered. Phone City Pressing
Club 190. Located in
SOUTHWORTH'S SHOE STORE
Dr. Alfred W. Dula
Optometrist
Eyesight Specialist
The best equipped Optical Parlor in
this section. Practice limited to fit
ting glasses.
Lenoir, N. C.
Sixteen Years' Experience.
THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
F. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor
First-Class Work Guaranteed
Phone 106, Work Delivered,
1032 14th street Hickory, N. C.
Next to First Buildin & Loan office.
Q.E. Herman
Architect
Stevenson Building
Hickory, N. C.
miitiiiisiiiiimrmmnmsiiiiiiiiiiiiitiim
Marcus E. Hull, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer School Graduate
OFFICE HOURS
3:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Consultation and Analysis Free
803 Fourteenth Street.
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MRS. J. L. BERRY
Trained Nurse, 'Phone 283-J.
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Z.S.Troulman
Blacksmith.
Horse shoeing and general
repairing. Hot tire shrink
ing. New Tires.
Located back of Creamery.
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QUICK SERVICE;
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DESIGNS. Agents for Van
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M You a Woman ?
The Woman's Tonic
KB SALE AT, All DBOSSISTS
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The first National Bank of Hickory has
Money to Loan
We are prepared now as in the past to keep pace
with the renewal of industry by furnishing the means for
every -legitimate enterprise in our community and firms
and individuals can get at this bank the fulled ; accom
modations to which their credit entitles them.
If you- want-a loan for temporary needs or extension
of your business call and see us.
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First National Bank
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Capital and Surplus $300,000.00. Hickory, N. C.
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Com
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pounded Quarterly. a
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When making those New Year resolutions, don i ov-
m
erlook the most important
a part of your earnings, no
you have as much as $1.00
in the
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ickory Banking
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Where it will grow at the rate of four per cent which
amount is added to the principal every three months.
Interest works while you sleep.
DON'T keep any money in your house it is danger
ous and invites burglars, leave it with the above bank
where you can get it on call and be safe from fire and
burglars.
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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.
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ELLIOTT BUILDING
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L L MOSS, the Contractor and Builder
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t If y0" a house to build
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an experienced man I think for I
other man m Hickory. So, let
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Buick
If you cW t get your
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have your repairing done at Buick Garage we
both lose money. pn0ne 2 1 0
We Specialize Texaco Products
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Subscribe to
The Hickory
and
Todays News Today
$4. Per Year
If' If
yt Loan
one, which should be to save
matter how little, and when
start a SAVINGS account
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PHONE 226
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let the right man figure on it.
short notice at any time I am
have built more houses than any
me have your plans and figure on
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MOSS
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Garage
tires and suDolies and
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