Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. THE HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE FOUK Hie Bisanar Store Service and Satisfaction You always get the best quality, latest Styles and lowest prices. Expert repairing promptly executed Geo E. Bisanar Jeweler and Optometrist Watch inspector So. and C. & N W. Ry tin Temporary Home HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY CO General Insurance and Bonds Office between First National and Southern Public Utilities Co 211 THE ftf V--- .A -Ilr r. -4-, -r- Every live boy wants a pair of skates we have the kind that he likes Winches ter. They un faster and last longer. Prices$1.50to$3.75 The Winchester Scooter Skate at 51.50 is a fine gift for any boy-. Abernethy Hardware Co. Hickory. N. C. Newton, N. C. (OVERCOATS . " IS to jpilease everybody all sizes and styles Mens and Young Men's $15 to $45 YfM-CLAffi CLOTHING COMPANY i : . i . .. Timiinismrk I B 1 I II I II II fill II IS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ; Mr. and Mrs. Wl W. Walker an nounce the birth of a daughter. ; The Do As You Please club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Carl D. Moore. The, Embroidery club will meet to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. M. Boyd. Messrs. J. W. Bingham and J. L. Scruggs were Charlotte visitors c yes terday. :.. . """' Mrs. N. E. Aull. is spending today and toftight in Marion as ; the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatriek . o Mrs. H. L. DeGribble and children and Mrs. Ross Sharp and son went to Lenoir today for a visit. Mr. Parks Sherr ill of the Parks- Bekl-Broome Company is ill at his home, where he has been confined for a few days. o Mrs. J. D. Truluck and little daughter, Dorothy, of Winston-Salem j are guests of her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. J. F. Peterson. Miss Essie Robinson, who is teach ing music at Summerfield, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. VV. Kobinson. Mrs. Richard Ballinger has returned from Chicago where she spent the past month with ' her mother, Mrs. Collins. Mr. N. E. Aull of Georgia" spent last night in the city, leaving., today for Noifolk, Va., on a business trip. He will return to Hickory tomorrow night. Circle No. 2 of the missionary society of the First Methodist- Episco pal church will meet Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Lou Wolfe on East Ninth avenue. The Philathea class of the Reform ed church sent un favors for the Halloween party on wards 1-3 and E-3, at Uteen thq tormer being the ward which the class adopted last spring. Candy was also sent up for ward 1-3. The Business and Profesional Wo men's club will meet at the Buttercup Tea room tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Following a short busi-, ness session the club will adjourn and go to the legion hall to take part in the Community Service program. Quite a number of the members of the Reformed church are in Star town today attending the missionary institute. Among the prominent church women present are Mrs. B. B. Kram mes, president of the Woman's Mis sionary society of General Synod of MRS. BOHANNON HOSTESS Mrs. John Bohannon was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club and additional guests at three tables of bridge at her home in Ken- worth. A series of enthusiastic games fol lowed with Mrs. R. A. Grimes, Mrs. E. A. Herman and Miss Helen Springs tying for the (prize, a box of station ary which fell to Mrs. Herman in the draw. A delicious salad eourse was served. , , ".V -' Those playing were ?Mesdames Hazel Aiken, Weston Clinard, Earl Mullen, E. A. Herman,, O. .'H. Hester, R. A. Grimes, C. V. Garth, and Misses Jessie Byrd, Mary Seigler, Mary Sum ner, Helen Springs and Miriam White ner. . Te club will meet on November 18 with Mrs. Weston Clinard. MISS HALL ENTERTAINS Miss Virginia Hall entertained at a delightful Halloween bridge Monday evening- at her home on Ninth avenue, the occasion being one of the prettiest and most enjoyable of the season's social events. Bridge was played at three tables which were arranged in rooms prettily r i"-,;."t . ' tV,7" luckv sp nt and : camaraderie loween iaeas. miss Annie ruman anu "',-. t ,4,,, ht- t T,Miij.. 01 :n i -u paramount. Lunch stands, not score prizes, Miss Kilian receiving a ..vanittK and . Mr. Sherrill a carton of cigarettes U fFoilow'irrgthc game the young peo ple entered into the Halloween spirit of festivity and much fun was deriv ed frtfra tfee"forlune whevi vhicV was" h!M4o(l!uv('r Ly. Miss- Nandy Hall. Eacliigue'st spunvfor "afortuiTQ and some'goodr other! 'bacl, were re vealed. - The dainty two course refreshments which were served during the course of the evening further carried out the Halloween idea and mementoes of the occasion- were hand.painted figures. Other favors were drawn for from a tray, a vaiiy of these af fording much merriment. Real ginger bread cats were passed and were tha hit of the evening. Those enjoying Miss Hall's .charm ing hospitality were Misses ' - Annie Kiliiaii;. Jane Menzies Mary Seigler, Seymour, Margaret Springs, Mmmi W'hitener and Meari joe Elliott Sherrill. John Aiken, Forney Hoke Pete Bolick, Sterling Menzies and' Jacob 'S. Geitner. J..- . .-Vj RUTHERFORD COLLEGE Tifin, Ohio and Mrs. J. H. Arcple 01 i?rednck, Md. These ladies have been guests for several days of Mrs. C. C. Bost, LUTHER LEAGUE HALLOWEEN SOCIAL Circle No. 1 of -the Luther League of St. Andrews Lutheran church en tertained the league at a Halloween social Monday evening at the home of JUiss Atfie Sox with Miss Sox and Miss Rosa Sox as hostesses, the oc casion being one of the most delightful 01 the numerous Halloween affairs marking the festive season. Decorations were in keeninc with the occasion. Jack o' lanterns gleamed trom every ..nook and corner while against the curtains and walls were silhouetted black cats, witches and other fantastic figures. Autumn leaves and tohage completed the pretty effect. The usual Halloween games were entered into with enthusiasm, bobbing or apples, fortune telling, the pump kin and nut races being the . sources of much merriment. Other games were played with equal interest. between 75 and 80 young people were ipiesent, each wearing a costume anu mask and seeking the indenitv of each other was great fun. Gingerbread cookies, nuts, apples candy and chocolate milk were served during the evening and the favors were the hit of the evening, these be- ng goodnight kisses, in which were oncealed the fortunes of the guests. FOR 3lISS TUCKER Complimenting Miss Frances Tuck er, a bride-elect of late .November, Mrs. Russell M. Yount entertained at three tables of hearts dice yester day afternoon ;it her home 011 Eighth avenue. . Beautiful chrysarithemurris which" were the keynote of the decorations, were arranged very attractively in baskets and bowls in the living room where the tables were .'placed for the game. Mrs. T. R. Williams receiv ed the prize, a Halloween box of candy. As honor guest Miss Tucker received a pretty pottery vase. At the close of the game the dining doors were opened and the guests found theifr place; at the prettily decorated table by means of Hal loween place cards. Chrysanthemums were'-th'j decorating- flowed and the i pirit of Halloween was manifest in !he characteristics pertaining to 'the' neason, black cats, witches and grin ding pumpkins being much in evi dence. A: color scheme of black and wkito was. attractively curried out. Brass and black candlesticks held yel low candles on buffet and serving table while; the table was lighted wmi Jack U' lanterns. The centerpiece was a crystal vase holding yellow chrysanthemums and around this was a row of black cats. Black and orange strips ran from the center of the table to each plate. A two course luncheon carrying out the decorating note was served and favors were Halloween dolls dressed in orange, and black. The iruests included Miss TWIrap jMisses Helen Goode of Lincolnton'. Kathryn Setzer, Elizabeth Abernethy, Mabel Miller, Mesdames J. A. Court ney, Jr., T. R. Wiliams, Laurie Deal, Dclmar Exvin and Willie Shell. Rutherford College,, Oct. L W have in town two conference ivahge lists, Revs. Jim Green and R. A. Tay lor, the latter having bought proper ty here last summer, and moved into it last week; four superannuate preach ers and two pastors, Baptist and Meth oaist. Also three 01 the school tacul ty are preachers, and one, Professor I'on, is pastor 01 tne i-respyterian church at Valdese. -Add to this something like fifty min isterial students, and it is plain. that we are wen suppnea wren preacners. Then we have a fine supply of lay workers, and yet there are. enough left of the wicked ones to do; a ;. shameful amount of wickedness as seen in the dockets of the mayor and county court Take this as a sample last Saturday TJigM some, Sneak thief stole the rim and tires off a stranded Ford car right in front of the mayor's home. At the College Auditorium Rev. W. F. Elliott preached the opening ser mon for the new year, in which he took strong . grounds for a forward move ment in both the spiritual any mater ial work of the church; and was fol lowed by President Hinshaw who plead for immediate action on the rew church building, and secured pledges for sev eral hundred dollars cash payments to keep? the work moving until the walls are up and covered. Next SatuvUa will be another "work day" if the weather permits. After the Epworth League services at 6:30 p. m., the volunteer band gave a Fageant, which was very hnprcs:;ive. and instructive, at which a very strong appeal was made by one of the band for young men and women to offer themselves for life service, and, if I counted correctly, there were nine young men and one young woman who came forward. ; S ' , J. 'Next, Thursday evening at-;?7 'odock. Kev. J. -E;r Abrftethy will ;dc4.iypr,-the monthly lecture in the auditorium. He promises two lectures this year. Come early 11 you want to get a good seat. v At" the high school auditorium Sat- tiKiay; evenirghe Ladies Aia society e-ave a IIall'erfe ontMawmenwhich was well attended and miich enjoyed by the young people and some. of the old The communitw enmasse turnea out last night for the big Halloween tete on Union square which was put on under the auspices of the Community club under the general direction 01 Mrs. W. J. Shuford. . ' Tliis was second event of its kind to be staged in Hickory and was an an unqualified 'success from start to finish. The success of the evening was far beyond expectations and the thousands 01 visitors who were pre sent during the evening were given a rare treat. Mrs. Shuford was -.ably assisted by members of the Com munity club and other civic organiza tions and individuals and by Mr. Schubert, head of the Community Service for Hickory. : ; ' - The tented city sprang un suddenly along the park ; way yesterday and by 5 o'clock the activities began. In appearance the home talent affair was equal to the largest sized carni val and in enjoyment excelled any professional outfit that has ever visit ed Hickory." An air of realism was given by the band, the, ballyhcores and happy go and camaraderie tuat dog stands and venders of ipeanuts ana popcorn were kept busy during the afternoorv and evetiing and the usua. balloons j and souvenirs were on dis play. Several of Hickory's prettiest j young women beguiled the public into talcing a.trvy.at the wheels-while Jfchps: hi chgi-ge othe tents' which he thS shtHv'f'we doing ; their pa: ?t$ good-advantage. Thousands of yiBtorri were in attendance, many ox them from oust of town, and the Cora munitv club and workers feel well repaid for their work and efforts dur ing the past few weeks, in putting over the entertainment. Everybody got their money's worth and, it was a good natured crowd last night. The attractions included in addition to various lunch stands and booths the Dark Town Minstrel, Chrysan themum Show, Plantation Negro Wed ding, Guitar playing .and singing, Snake Charmers, Gypsy Tent, Wild Woman. Witches Dispensary, Vaude ville, Fish Pond andjHawiian Dancers. The teachers at the draktown swains and belles were a decided hit and Miss Emma Suttlemyre as the old negro woman was; a scream, rivalling Earl Mullen, the pretty woman, who ambl ed un and down the midway. Weston Clinard with his mimicry was remark able and the juyenile.;tce dancers, little Misses Annie ' Wariick of Conover; Jean Farabee and Mary Everette were wonders. At 7:30, o'clock the grand, parade. started irom tne corner -or tne x irsi Baptist church and marched around the - square and back to the First Na tional bank, to disband. Captain Earl T. Edwards of ' ' the Black ? Horse Cavalry troop was chief marshal and led the parade followed bv members of the troop" on mounts.. They werr followed by the Hickory; Concert band which rendered lively music through cut the evening. Coming next 'were hundreds of costumed figures, some fantastic,' others beautiful vith all kinds of characters and figures re presented. When the parade, disbanded the costumed figures mixed with the crowd and added to the picturesque- ness of the scene and created a Bohe mian atmosphere that went well with the festival. It was hard to discern which tent was the most popular as each was drawing its share of the crowd. Those in charge were doing etticient work as were thaif r c:rps of assistants and it would be impossible to single out those to whom the credit was due as the whole community, entered with zest into the suggestions offered. One of the most popular figures along the midway was Lu Lu and speculation ran high as to her identi fy. Other costumed figures called brth speculation and admiration ns they mixed with the crowd. With the close of the evening one of Hickory's greatest entertainments came to an end with a success that was phenominal. It was not only sue- essful from a financial standpoint but showed the extent of the capa bility and originality of the Hickory jeejple. V ' Tne concessions i net fed-- about . $330 villi (practically $200 of : thi dr,: 'BETTY WALES" DRESSES, "CO-ED" DRESSES "SMART STYLE" COATS, "PRINCESS" SUITS, ETC. k-9 1 Sold act ipes stoi e 'Betty Wales" has just originated some brand new dresses. Manv of $25.00 to $47.50 them are --j. here.--- "Co-F,d'' harjutsent w'new'styles fn i!kjand woolen dr $15.00 to $39.00 some verv ress- m 9 I ft. W I METROPOLIS" DRESSES Just arrived another shipment of these wonderful d1 n "7r each Poiret Twill dresses V 1 U I O MORE NEW SWEATERS Sweater sales have never been so big. "Bradley Knit" "Eff-N-Dee" and "Highland" Shakers. Novelty Slipovers, Tuxedos, Jer- . ' S:';r':::::"::'":,i"':.'.- $1.98 to $10.00 JL VERY SPECIAL GO Crepe-dhfr -SPersey and Radium Gowns that sold at from J.50 to .? 10.00, CM nC? each Choice... $.UO 72 Crepe-de-Chine, Jersey and Radium Silk Teddys, that sold up to $5.00, fre QQ each Choice 3?70 MEYERS" KID GLOVES Nev ,. aClJiliC.l, clliU O UUU U' E r dress gloves. Prices ltcl 1.50 t0 $3.75 . HDSSARB" CORSETS New styles have ust arrived I'ncesj-so 'A CO $6.50 New' s ty I es r"Sce fc& od ety Prices ...1 RO' "BON-TON" CORSETS 'S3.00to$4.50 ESTER" CORSETS 0 $3.00 Received today. Some beautiful elastic com- binatioifP IJSlsA....?.rr.... "I ti MODEL" BRASSIERES A wohderfulli ftftSS Prices : .... every wanted model. 50c to $2.00 Just a fewf tite best lines that we have the r;rljisive agencies for Thompson -West Company The Ladies' Store" W 1. HUFFMAN POLO OLD GAME IN JAPAN Tpkio, Oct. 15.-i-Japaa may in a iev. eai4; hav:c",a 'team, competing for the Rolb chamibhshipi For centuries Jan- nese , nave , played- a ' game of Tolo, vhich. vhile akin to the came- of that ones to;v Ghotly$igures, yi.olin-' and (name '"known to . westerners', in that it is piayeq on norseuacK, nas a tew otn er points of similarity. Now the "of ficers and officials of. the Imperial Household Jiave taken up the came as played in America and England and under the instruction of Captain R. W. Russell, honorary attache of the Brit ish Embassy, are gaining some ' effi ciency.' ' ' i 1 . - piano mlhiCv wither goblins constantly parading; inaxid ,'jour of dobrs' kept thincs avert, wnue the ice cream and lunch counters and the fortune-tellers corner gathered in the sheckles until over S50 were said to be in the treas ury, in the same place there was a ; Sunday school held Sunday afternoon and preaching by Rev. H. S. Ben field at night to a good audience. ' The following former and present students of Rutherford College have entered pastoral work and. will be let off for their first charges in a few days. Well one of these had -regular work ar-d one part of the time last year, but kept-up' their studies, at the same time, and part of them may do. so this year. They are H. A. Chester,' to Laurel Springs in Alleghaney county, J. W. Groce to Bald Creek in Yancey county, IL C. Freeman to Mill Springs in Polk County, E. A. Blanton to North McDdwell county, Paul Anthony to Mars Hill in Madison county, 11. R. Ashe more to Jones Memorial, Mocre.s- ville and I. L. Roberts to Hunters ville. i - J.T.S. OUR LANGUAGE It's called our Mother Tongue be cause Father doesn't get much chance ot using it.- De Laval Monthly. WHAT FUN iT IS TO BE HUNGRY YOU can't be well and hearty un less you are properly nourished you can't be strong unless your appetite is good. For a keen appetite, good digestion, rich red blood, and the "punch" and "pep"that goes with perfect health. You need G.ude's Pepto-Mangan. s Take Gude's for a short time and note the big difference in the way you look, eat and feel. Your druggist has it liquid or tab lets, as you prefer. Tonic and Blood Enricher '4(T!..- -. . I -'--.. i - 'Mil Z$S4' ' A - ' . " - ' - . r Democratic Candidate for Solicitor of This District tnw: Si !aWbi?in!ff,'People of,,Iiurkc' Caldwell and Catawba Counties know Solicitor Huffman as an officer -who- enforces the law. A native of Catawba County, he has worked to the top of his profession and is regarded In tiff1 f f"y Iawyef..n a court you believe in law enforcement; ciw!S aS'-ynr 1)o!,t,cs ni;1y k ya ar invited to investigate this solicitor s record as prosecutor. He will appreciate your support (Adv.)
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1
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