Hickory daily record. [volume], November 05, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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Hickory Daily Record
TUESDAY EVEMXq
1
tt"pHEIR work has in no small Aegrcp sup
JL ported the morale of our armies, and
thus have gloriously associated themselves
in the common work that shall bring about
our victory. desire to join my most sin
cere wishes foritee unqualified success of
the financial campaign, which you are newly
commencing with the view to the develop
ment and support-of your work. J
G. Clemenceaa,
Premier of Frno
UNTTED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
i Js. yjSv 53N ?
Wt BOYS t
a ovin
TKS&S
Somebody's Dollars Will Do It
1 Wonder jf They'll Be Yours
By Bruce Barton
I WILL tell you what will happen some
night this winter in France. Some
night when it.'cold and dark. There
will be a rustling'through the front line
trench, whore our boys stand guard. And
a heavy ladencrd Secretary will make
his way along.
In his hands will be great steaming
pots:' in his pocket chocolate and ciga
rettes. f
From one man to another he will go,
passing a cup full of hot coffee to hands
that tremble with:-the cold; bringing the
comfort of a bit of, Sweet and a smoke.
Men will hail'him cheerily, slapping)
him on the back; and when he has gone1
il. ! fill - l'iil . J.1 1.1. 1-
inings win ue a inie easier in mat irencxi
because he has passed that way.
How much will, it cost to make that
trip, do you -suppose? Counting the
pittiyice that the Secretary is paid, and
the cost of the chocolate and the ciga
rettes and all?
Five dollars?. Twenty-five dollars?
I do rot know.
, But whether, -it is five 'dollars or
twenty-five, I'd like to think that it is
my five or twenty-five wouldn't you?
That some night wjien it's cold and lone
some, my money nd yours might send a
Secretary out along that frontlinetrench.
Let's make up our minds that we are
going to pay for a score of those trips.
A score of the nights thi3 winter shall be
our nights
nights when the boys greet joy
ously the chocolate and cigarettes that
our money provided; .and are happier
because our representative has passed.
N V
United War Work
Campaign
For the Boys in
the Service
Mask Against Influenza
As a means of preventing the spread of influenza the North.
Carolina State Board of Ileal th itrongly urges that doctors,
, nurses and others attending patients sick with this disease wear
a mask over the mouth and nose. The manner of wearing is
shown in the above picture. The nask should be made accord
ing to Ked Cross directions, in siz about eight by five inches,
consisting of four layers of line metli gauze, or buttercloth. Do
not use coarsojnesh gauze, as experiments have shown that pro
tection is not given even when as many as eight layers of the
coarse mesh aro used. The mask may be sterilized by placing
in boiling water for a few minutes and used over and over again.
The same side should always tte worn next the face and for this
I purpose one side should be marked, say with a black thread.
The precaution is simple, costs almost nothing, and is most
effective. PLACE A MASK OVEIl YOUR" MOUTH AND
NOSE AND HELP THE SICK OF- YOUR COMMUNITY
CAREFULLY WASHING YOUR HANDS AFTER ATTEND
ING EACH PERSON. IN DOING THIS THE CHANCES OP
INFECTION ARE PRACTICALLY NONE.
MILIARY
GUARD
GERMAN
SHIPS
By the Associated Press.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 5. The Argen
tine government has placed a mili
tary guard on three German mer
chant ships interned here. The ves
vels fcre the Eyedflitzj, Sevilla and
Patagonia.
MAS CONGRESSMAN
AN
WASH
DISHES
By the Associated Presa.
j Raleigh, (Nov. 5j Congressman
Marvin Jones of Texas, who recently
! enlisted n the tank corps, has ar
rived at Camp Polk, near here, and
,' was assigned as hs first duty to the
kitchen police.
H s present duties at Camp Polk
: consists of washing dishes and clean
! ing up the company kitchen.
SERGEANT
BONNER
IS DEAD IN ERANCE
News of the death of Sergt. Theo.
P. Bonner, Jr., which was reported
in Hickory on Friday, was confirmed
in a letter received today by Mr. H.
!E. Wlhitener from Corp. Harold G.
Deal under date of October 16. Mr.
Fred Sharpe ment'oned the death in
a letter that arrived last week, but
no official confirmation has been re
ceived., j Corporal Deal and Sergeant Bon
l.er were members of the same artil
lery regiment and saw each other
frequently. This regiment had not
baen in action, and Sergeant Bonner
died of disease. No details have been
Received. Corporal Deal said the
body was buried the week before he
wrote.
Sgeant 'Bonner was Ithe eldest
son of Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Bonner
of Hickory and was in Canada when
t he war broke out. Although a sup
port of the family, he did not claim
exemption, but we. corned the opportu
nity for service. He was a hand
some young man, and his sterling
nual ties won many friends. He was
engaged in business in Canada, and
lor the last few years had not been
,o H'ckorjv except on visits to his
parents. Besides them, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Mr. Robert
Bonner "of Marion and Mr. Brem
Bonner in France, and one sister,
Miss Emma Bonner of Hckory.
Rev and Mrs Bonner have the sym
pathy of all their numerous friends.
WILL GIVE ACCURATE
FIGURES ON DEATHS
i
I
i
' In order that the people of North
Carolina may know the full extent
ovthe death toll levied by the epi
demic of influenza during the month
of October the state board of health
is urging upon all local registrars
that complete reports for the month
b3 fi 'led promptly. To this end the
i faf.low'ng urgent appeal has been
made to each local registrar in the
'state:
"The people of North Carolina are
interested as never before in know
ing the number of deaths that have
occurred recently in the state. It is
i important, as a matter of general in
formation and as a matter of history,
that the returns for the month of Oc
tober shall be complete, mciudmg the
deaths from all causes and particu
larly from influenza.
"We have already been requested
io prepare "a statement showing the
average number, of deaths from the
Octobers of the last four (vital sta
tictics) years in order that this fig-
Ure may be subtracted from the num
ber oi death certificates returned tor
October, so that we shall know the
cost of the epidsmlc in human life
during the first month of its preval
ence. "Tli a confjsion rasult'ng from the
tp'demic, the excessive work thrown
jUpon undertakers ar.d doclors, ha?
undoubtedly resulted in a tendency
to laxity in recording individual
deaths. Such a tendency must be
recognized and combatted for the two
reasons stated, to wit, (a) the exces
sive number of deaths during Octo
ber as compared with other Octobers
will furnish the best index of the pre
valence of this epidemic, and (b) no
North Carolina citizen must be al
lowed to die without official note and
recor.l being mads of the c;rcum
stanc?s of his death. The state is
due every one of her citizens this
small recognition."
SOME GOOD FEATURES
AT .-FARMERS CCjXGiRESS
Jacksonville. Fla.. Nov. K. A -frpp
trip to St. Augustine, the oldest cty
i nine united states, is among the
en'deil airCng Jf.jatures arranged for
the Farmers' National Congress,
ivh'ch meets in this eitv Derpmhpr
3-G inclusive.
A large number 6f th nnH nn'a
most a stmguished men have accept
ed invitations to participate in the
program, and Jacksonville is arram
ng for a large crowd of visitors.
The meeting from the agricultural!
stanupoini is tne most important
held in this county for many years.
The Florida State Fair, open at
the same time, will afford opportu
nity to see a marvelous
the state's resources. Special rates
on railroads are offered, and many
attractions, are added to make the
tr,p on3 of great value and happiness-
Special socjal features are
arranged for the women who will at
tend. It is especially urgent that
every southern state be well represented.
Printer Husrh Rrnci,
. fc. Montana is spending a few days
in the city with his father, Mr. A.
J. Bradshaw. Mr. Bradshaw has
made nine trina omo. i-
PAYING NO NOTICE
TO RUSSIAN PLEAS
By the Associated Press.
(London, Novi. 5. ,EJTcJrts of the
bolshevik government to discuss the
withdrawal of the United States and
allied forces from Russia through ne
gotiations avj attracting no . serious
notice here. The allied governments
do not recognize the Lenine government.
COM
THROUGH
F
FIGHT WITHOUT SIGN
"Well, mother, you have heard of
the Hlndenburg line. I was one of
the boys that helped to break it,"
writes Mr. T. T. Ciine under date of
October 4 to his mother, Mrs. C. E.
Ciine. "I must say," the young man
added, "I must say I was lucky or
in other words, God was with me, for
I did not get , a scratch. I am
writing back of the lines now in a rest
camp and you -bet it seems good to
me to -be out in the quiet again."
Mr. Ciine tells his mother not to
worry about him, as it looks like the
whole thing will be over.
itittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimi
RECORD
WANTS
WHEN TOD SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
Fn iext time;
txxtmu
iimtiMMmmtmmg
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Just
arrived today. Extra nice. O. K.
Lunch Room. 5 It
LOST Wood cap off of surveying in
strument, round, about 4 inches in
yjarr43teif, brass screw attached.
Lost Ibetweem Union Square and
cemetery. ; Finder anotjlfy Enlde
Yoder, . 5 3t
Todays Casualty List
Washllnpton Nov. 5. The army
casualty lists issued today show the
fotfowing names from North Caro
lina: Died of wounds: President T. Ma
hala of Ashland, Meivin E Rinehardt
of Clyde, Chester N. Bullard of
Whiteville.
Died of disease: Sergeant Chas.
G. Rossman of Enfield, Godfrey Cro
martie of Whiteville, John Caulder
of Laurel Hill, Martin Gregory of
Eartlet.
Wounded severely. Hubert Banks
of Clayton, Thomas Wilson of Rur
al Hall, Lieuts. Lacy L. Shambur
ger of Biscoe and Philip P. Green of
Thomasville, Cicero McCausley of
Hubert, Benjamin R. Salter of Mar
ritt. Wounded slightly: Lieut. Murrah
H. Grant of W lm'ngton, Corp. Den
nis L. Hardy of Everett, Walter M.
Bray of Rockingham, John W. Ham
mond of Roberdell, Fred Ledford of
Buslck, Richard Columbus H.lnson of
Norwood.
Killed in action: Sergt. Wiilliam R.
Martin of ;Norch Charlotte, Ernest
Hyman of Palmyra, Swann Ray of
Revere, Henry W. Johnson of Gra
ham. 'Wounded, in action, degree unde
Jterm'ned: L'eut. Harvey M. Mc
Cormick of Charlotte, Edgar C.
Holt of Woodsdale, Clarence M. Wa sh
of Monroe.
Wounded severely, previously re
ported missing: iW'illiam H. Leon
ard, Marshville.
PRIVATE REITZEL WELL
WANTED; A few good milk cus
tomers. Phone 129L.
WANTED AT ONCE 8 experienced
waitresses. App'y Raleigh Cafe,
Charlotte, N. C 10 18 tf
FOR SALE Twin cylinder Harley
Davidson motorcycle with side
car. Phone 122-J. 10 16 tf.
FOR SALE Dry oak and pine wood.
Ready for immediate delivery.
Split stove wood and King Heater
wood. 1000 10th Ave., Hickory
Wood Yard. Phone [phone] mo
CHRISTMAS BOXES
Each soldier overseas will be pro
vided with one Christmas parcel la
bel. This label will be forwarded
by h'm to the person in the United
States from whom he wishes to re
ceive h's Christmas package. Pack
ages that do not. fcear his label
will not be accepted by the Red Cross
for delivery to the post office au
thorities. Labels that are lost will
not be duplicated.
Those having these labels will
please bring them to the Chamber
of Commerce Nov. 7 and 8. (Thurs
day and Frday). Remember you
can't get a box without a label as
noted above. The boxes are here.
W. H. NICHOLSON,
11 1 5t Chapter Chairman.
ITALINAS RECEIVE NEWS OF .
ARMISTICE WITH GREAT JOY
For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds pi
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick neadache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
30c, 60c, $1.20
f-V it '
; c- ' .'J :1V
f J It
rc: 9 tfe.
llCUUL
...
The ptafied calomel tab.
Set?5 xbil are entirely ?ee
ot &?., ftickening an;
vaiiujt? effects.
Medidnl virtues vastly
Gurnieed by your drust. Sj-t
Children Cry
FLETCHER'S
A 3TORIA
Three letters tfrom private Earl
Reitzel, the last dated October 9,
have been received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reitzel, but not
one word does he say of the big bat
tle in which the Hickory boys with
the 105th engineers participated. The
letter was censored by L'eut. Frank
L. Ciine. Private Reitzel said that
he Tked France more every day and
was well and happy. He wanted let
ters from home and is writing his
mother every week. .
A CARD OF TjHANKS
I want to thank Rev W. R. Brad
shaw for his great and noble love and
devotion that he has shown as he has
gone from home to home, helping,
comforting and cheering the sick and
broken hearted in these the darkest
days that the world has ever known.
Miay God's -richest bless'ngs rest on
him. MRS. JAMES DRUM.
PNEUMONIA
First, call a physician.
Immediately commence
the "emergency" treatment
1 'L 'I (71L.
J
NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES,
HOARSE WHEEZES
Washington, Nov. 5. News of the
acceptance by Austria-Hungary of the
armistice terms was received In' all
parts of Italy with great enthusiasm
and an indescribable joy. Extra ed
itions of newspapers were . exhausted
soon after they were off the presses
and the Italian tri-color was floated
above almost every home.
An official dispatch from Rome
giv'ng these details also ' said all
trains bound -for the liberated dis-
' tricts and the districts soon to be
liberated under the armistice were
crowded with refugees. Numerous
officials are being comnrss'oned by th
government to facilitate the return of
these r people to their homes.
Spanishi influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign of a
shiver or sneeze, take 1
CASCARA pUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet
form safe, sure, no opiates breaks up a cold
in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money .
back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top
With Mr. Kill's picture. At All Drug Stores.-
Have Your Old Hat Cleaned
It stead of Buying a New One
Special price for 30 days
Felt hat 75c.
Dyed $1.50
New bands free of charge
Ladies' hats a specialty, Furs cleaned or dyed.
Feathers cleaned or dyed. Special attention to
Ladies' work.
Henry D. Yen Laundry
Drycleaner Dyer Hatter
1234 9th Ave. Phone 335:L Hickory N. C.
DDDDDB6IIP99FIIt
CI
g The time for saving and getting ahead in
the game of life is NOW.
O With a Bank Account started and steadily growing
g you will experience a pleasure of accomplish
ment in saving that comes from naught else.
The best way is to come in and start an Account
To-Day. Don't delay on account of the
amount you have for the start
a
Consolidated Trust Co.
t.. F. A b erne thy, Cashier
aaQBBdii
J
PERFE
!IL HEATE
ia4 k mm m r
Lnnle fenr flic
HrianqleTkideMark
ALADDIN
Banish them by Using Dr. Bell's Pine
Tar Honey
Thousands! recommend .t. Dr
Bell's Pine Tar Honey isn't an ex
periment, but a cough and cold rem
edy tnat nas steadi.y grown popular
Decause it is quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or
iresh attacks its balsamic and, healing
antisept.es are sure to be beneficial.
It brings speedy relief from phlegm-
congestion, inflammation, trickling
bronchial tubes. iGood also for
hoarseness coughs due to grippe, and
kindred ailments. Economical a
bott'e goes a long way. Your drug
gist sells it. 30c, 60c, and $1.20. Adv
Lenoir-Hickory
Jitney Schedule
Effectlf Arll lt.
Leave Lanoir 3:30 n. m '
Leave Hiexory 6:30 p. m.
Caw make connectloni with traim
L and XX .'fwV
1 il i i iiirviiii i ' i
. 1 STANDARD 1 :
Emergency Heating I v J
In freezing weather the portable. Perfection Oil
Heater radiates comfort and cheer brings re- I
hef to scantily heated offices. . D
Inexpensive to buy and use-easy to clean and I
hll smokeless, odorless. fraaw
Aladdin Security Oil gives best results. faFT
j Buy your Perfection fteater now. J?T
I i II STA Mr a I? r m, V. fK
- . ' (NewJersv)
I
ll
D
n
H
n
n
i
ship. , " Z"8
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