HICKORY DAILY RECORD llB!!Ii!ii!!!!IM i3gHcsEaBconnaBEnnanannEflannnnonn&ii i Look in Your Mirror after we have fitted you with glasses and you will be pleas ed with the attrctive ap pearance. The reason is that in fitting glasses I not only supply right glasses to cor rect the optical defects, but also to suit the features. Patrons are coming a long ways, even from other states, to ge the benefits, of this splendid optical serv.'ce. you have headaches, eye strafnsor other trouble, come and your eyes examined at once. Geo. E. Bisanar Jeweler and Roistered Optometrist Watch Inspector for Southern and C. nd N. W. P.vlway. Ill ' I IV. II -s 00 If have Sixty Cents Per Pound for Butter Fat. We will pay the above price for milk testing 4 per cent or better reaching our plant sweet. Why sell your butter for less money? We can use from three to five-hundred gallons milk per day. If interested, write us. Carolina Creamery Company, Hickory, N. C. Pastime Universal Pictures Today THE DESERT RAT A two act drama featuring Romaine Fielding. ARTHUR'S DESPERATE RESOLVE A one cat comedy featuring Wm. Garwood. TjHE BOY FROM THE GILDED EAST A one act drama featuring Eddie Lyons and Wm. Mo- Society ran. Tomorrow (Thursday) a Red iFealher photoplay in 5 acts. Watch for THE SHIELDING SHADOW Talhe's wonderful serial. Pro duced by Astra. Featuring Grace Darmond, Leon Bary and , Ralph Kellard. Bigger and better than "The Iron Claw." First episode will be shown "FREE" to everybody at the Pastime November 20, 1916. : III AT. IMM KlfflS To Please Yon F.very one of the fine finishing touches that perfect candy should have is found in a box of DAUGHTERS ARE ENJOYING A SQUABBL E Mrs. A. S. Abernethy will enter-' I tain the Embroidery Club Thurs- j j day afternon at 3 o'clock. if o i I Will Give Recital j ! .Doctor Fisher will give an organ I recital at the Reformed church Tues- j I day night, Nov. 14 to which the pub-' lie is most cordially invited. I o .1 Mrs. Jones Hostess jl Mrs. E. Bryan Jones was hostess 1 yesterday to the Tuesday Afternoon ! f -idge Club. Table prizes for the I highest scores were won by Mrs. W. I X. Reid and Mrs. N. W. Clark. A salad course was served after the 1 game. Those playing were Mesdames I N. W. Clark, W. X. Reid, H. C. Men-: I zies, W. H. Farrer of St. Louis, I Horace C. Lutz, S. H. Farabee, A. 1 A. Sluiford, Jr., and Walker Lyerly.i Mrs. Hatcher Entertains ! iLast evening the Hickory Music f Club held a most delightful meeting I with Mrs. J. H. Hatcher. An unu- I sually large number of members were I in attendance and Miss Wood of 1 Lenoir College faculty was a charm-'j ing visitor. lAs it was election, night the club voted for president,! the vote claiming Wilson 9, Hugfies 3. The was later thrown on the! screen up town by Mr. Joy. Roil; call was answered by news from the! music world. Mrs. Hatcher read an account of the life of George Whit field Chachvick the composer for the evening. Mr. Chadwick is the direc-i tor of the New England Conserva-1 tory of music. The following pro-! gram was given Lullaby. Mrs.! George Eailey; Scheraine Op. 7. Nos. 1 1 and 3, Mrs. G. N. Hutton; Water' Lily, Mrs. Karl Patterson: Brie! Walzer, Mrs. W. B. Mpnzies; Across I the Hills. Miss Margaret McCon.b;! The Maiden and the Butterfly, Mrs.. J. W. Warlick. After the conclu-j sion of the program Mrs. E. L. Shu-! ford sang ''Memories" and Mrs. J.j H. Hntcher played the "Village Dance." Mrs. J. L. Murphy read an invitation from the United Fed-! eration of Music Clubs to the Hick-; ory club to join the Federation. At I the conclusion of the meeting a de-l licious salad course was served. Mrs.1 G. N. Hutton will have the next' meeting. j Use Lulzs Peroxide Cream For chapped hands, face and lips. You will be delightsd with the results. Price 25c Lutz s Drug Slore On the Corner Phones 17 and 317 'H m m H m n n L3 n m 53 a m i m m m m m m m u 1 61 i m H m i m ti m p $s m m Our New Keady-lo-Wear Department Ready For Inspection We Want Every Woman in Hickory to Pay This New Room a Visit illililllllllliEliilllllH Found a Sure Thing. I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y., has u?ed Chamberlain's Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, '"Chamberlain's Tablets are the best I have ever use d." Obtainable everywhere. m m m m El m m Ci k i' m t- S ! Ii fi ti LI El IJ k , r i "WIRTHMOR" WAISTS We have received our November J shipment of the celebrated ' Wirth- ' mor" shirt waists. I' i Prices as always .. ..$1.00 "WELLWORTH" WAISTS ! I A companion waist to the "Wirth- j It" mor" made by the same company j t, and equal in value. j Everywhere $2.00 ' These fine candies have been the "pace and peace makers" in southern social life for more than a quar ter century. You'll apprecite their distinctive goodness Fresh by Kxpress. Hickory Dm Company The REXALL Store Telephone 46. !i:.ii!ijiii:::in;n: Subscribe for the Daily Record How About Those Pktores That you have been laying away to be framed for Xmas. We have a big stock of molding and would be pleased to quote you prices. Bring Them in Early. THE VAN DYKE SHOP wkNvER. Meet me at the Book Store. m m rt-H R (Cy Associated Tress.) Dallas, Texas, Nov. 8. Factional 'uTerences in two state divisions Maryland and Florida are reflected in decisions rendered by the president general, Mrs. Cordelia Powell Oden heimer, and made public today in her report to the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Members of the Baltimore chapter have refused to recognize as Mary land state president a candidate who was given the office by virtue of a decision by the president general. An appeal has been taken from the de cision and is expected to come before the convention later in the week. . The Gainesville Florida, chapter has appealed from a decision of the "resident general revoking its chapter because it had refused to pay it" lines to the state organization with which it was at odds. 'Among the president general's re-co-Timendations were the following: 'That a chapter or division cannot have as a member of its advisory council or advisory board any one who ;s not a member of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy. "That honorary officers or honor ary members cannot hold executive ofiiee or vote. At the New Orleans convention a resolution was adopted calling on each division to appoint a committee to bring before their Congressman the matter of the cotton tax collected from 18G2 to 1868 and request them to cooperate in passing a bill to re turn this money, approximately $68, 000,000, to southern states, these states to return the taxes to their legal owners or heirs. The president troneral reported that a number of bills had been introduced in the hou.-i? making different disposal of the money but that only that offered by Ser.ator Simmons in the senate accorded with the resolution. "So far as I am personally able to iudge," says Mrs. Odenheimer's re port, "there seems little present prob ability of any portion of the sixty eight millions being distributed in any shape whatever nad only through concreted and Dersistent. offnrt nn f Via part of the daughters, the veterans and their sons can any results be ex pected. It is imperatively neces sary that agreement is arrived at covering the exact form of manner in which this distribution is desired by them." IMost of the bills introduced provide for distributing the money among Confederate veterans of their famil- : 'OS. Thf mw'1rTit general rqllerj attfn Mon to a bill introduced by Senator "irin appropriating $5,000 for re ;Vnding an old volume discovered in i the archives of th war onaitan or.tMn?ng the names and records of 27,000 Confederate soldiers who died in prison. An appeal was for coopera tion in raising $10,000 remaining .c be collected for Arlington and Shiloh monuments and the window which the Daughters of the Confederacy are to place in the new Red Cross building in Washington to the women of the south. CALDELt GOES DEMOCRATIC m m m m 'S3 frl b New styles in Silk and Georgette Shirt Waists $2.00 to, $5.75 Received today new lot Wool Velour Coats, brown, Green. Navy and Hum $15.0.) to $25.00 New lot high grade suit.- bought cheaper. This lot to go at ';;S 1-3 per rent off $15.00 to $20.00 Twenty-five new silk and serge dresses. They look and lit dif ferent. 8.50 to $25.00 Several new styles in ladiesfine shoes, blacks, gray ?nd combi nations $3.00 tc $7.00 TI 8 5s 1 ilii if iJOU- W EiiJ i ill "The Ladies Store" f - u H i i ! i i I . i . i i i f ! 22222 J2S2saanDsannanannnnnnnnnnnnaHannn; "THE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190 Lenoir, Nov. 8. Caldwell Demo crats increased tneir majorities in some cases, the entire ticket being elected from 100 to 280. Dougton Clothes Altered. Cleaned, Pressed, carried the county by 100. The only cause for doubt was the election' Dyed and Repaired oi JNeison, candidate tor state sen ator whose district is composed o Caldwell, Alexander, Burke and Mc Dowell counties. 1CITY PRESSING CLUB A. AND M. PLEASED WITH DLPARTUURE OF PATTERSON West Raleigh, Nov. 8. The dc partuie of former coach Patter.fbn has instilled new life into the lowly Techs. The tactics of the former i Washington and Jefferson star was i all wrong. At Monday's practice i every member of the squad was on hand, and judging from the spirit ex hibited, A. and M. will put up a ! brave light for the remainder of the season. John Cray, a former Tech captai . and star center, has assumed chare of the hopefuls, and he will be assis -ed by "Tal" Stafford and C. J. Har den. A. and M. will battle Wake Foj est for the second time this seasc i on the 24th and 25th. The gan 3 will be played on Riddick field, whei : the accommodations for the seatin . of the spectators are excellent. .nnnnnnnnnnonaEaBEEaEansEBsssssaELs The South Bend Malleable Rartcre o J t (ys Hand JTnd thts Setq'Pure Aluminum Cookmvcire a a a a t i av . ffACE'nnunEB W.B.Reduso Corsets make large Hps disappear; bulky waist-lines snore graceful ; awk ward bust-lines smaller and r.eater, and have the "old corset" conJort wilh the first fitting. $5.00 and $3.00. - WEING ARTEIJ he. HiwYork, Chicago, San Frandsw W.B.Nuform Corsets ,';iv Style, Comfort and perfectly '.'itl::Z Cowr. Lorj; wearing, they a-svre th-j utjioit in a corset at most LtcGcmica! Piice. $3.00 to $1.00. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IS SECOND RECORDED Believed That It Will Be 1,000 More Than Ever Before Amendments It Seems, Will Carry iRocky Mount, Nov. 8. The second congressional district is safely Demo cratic with a handsome majority, the extent of which may not be determ ined until the canvass, though it is agreed that it is in excess of all pre vious majorities by at least 1,000 votes, and it is generally believed that Halifax, Edgecomb, Warren, North ampton and anee may poll a 7,000 majority. The vote on the consti tutional amendments lags much be hind this, though it is believed that they will carry by a small majority.; In Nash county, in the fourth con-j gressional district, there has been' heavy balloting and approximately! 2 800 votes have been cast with a Democratic majority salefly in excess of 1,50. The amendments are in doubt in this county, though Demo cratic leaders declare a belief that they will carry by a small majority. At the Price oAheRano'e aone - theatre sjree Beginning Nov. 8, Ending Nov. 14, We Will Demonstrate This offer is good during our Big Exhibit of The South Bend Malleable Range for one week only. During that time an expert from the factory will be with us to demonstrate and point out exclusive features and points of advantage The South Bend Malleable Range has over any other range made. We know that you can be convinced The South Bend Mal leable is the best range in the world. It is the only range with the Patented Keystone Copper-Bearing Aluminum-Fused Rust-Resisting Flues throughout. It Looks Best is Built btrong est, Bakes Best and Lasts Longest. Be sure to come and bring all your friends. Useful souvenirs will be given free. Remember the date, Beginning Nov. 8, Ending Nov. 14 AfoemeflJhiy Hardware C ii M m ia ;i II ,tl :js M 14 ; 11! 14 Li J ;b n M ia m ii M E 13 a ?! nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnanonnnnnanaBsaEHnBDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnncsanncaDnnnnE;