Hickory daily record. [volume], December 15, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
Tom n
HICKORY DAILY RECORD,
FRIDAY, EVENING, DECEMBERjs-
tf r
I ii ihijm
mini mTT,i
One cent a word for each insertion
This size three cents a
word.
THIS SIZE TWO CENTS A WORD
All adfl cash with copy. Count the
words before sending in your copy
FOR RENT Three unfurnished, up
stairs rooms for light housekeeping.
1000 10th Ave., Phone 384-J.
k12-ll-Ct. .
FOR SALE 1921 model Ford touring
car Abcrncthy Motor Company.
12-7-tf.
Fasting at Prison Gate
FOR SALE Overland sedan
model. Abemethy Motor Co.
1921
12-7-tf.
FOR SAlE-Buick Six' 1921 model.
Abemethy Motor Company. 12-7-tf.
ALL MAKES OF. mONOGRAPnS
and Talking machines cleaned and
repaired. Have your machine clean
ed and overhauled before the spring
breaks. Its cheaper. Piedmont Pho
nograph Co. 7-19
PIANO TUNING And Phonograph
and all musical instruments repair
ed. Kenyon Music House 11-21 tf
FOR SALE Dodge touring car 1921
model. Abemethy Motor Co.
12-7-tf.
THOSE MILK SHAKES AT HENRY
Hill's ere fine. Try one. 7-24-tf.
Wlicn Marv MacSwiney, sister .ot Terence, iormer uiu
Cnrk went on a hunger strike in Mountjoy Prison, her sister Annie went
vn a sympathetic strike xrotsMo the prison pate. Here is Annie iac
s viney with one of the women who attended her during the last days of
her strike. Note the. religious shrine on the prison sate. It was toward,
this that the watchers prayed. , ,
SHOOTING , MATCH Chickens,
shoats, arid calf Saturday at T. M.
Fope'a at 10 o'clock, near sub sta
tion. 12-13-3t-pd.
WANTED Man with some experi
ence in cutting meats. Catawba
Creamery Company. 12-14-3t eod.
TWO LADIES IN SCHOOL WORK
want bov interested in making trip
to Florida to accompany them. Ap
ply C. Huffry Hotel. References.
12-14-2t.
LOST Stick pin, with diamond set.
Reward if returned to Record of
fice. ' 12-14-2t-pd.
HYACINTH RULES IN BOWLS
make acceptable Xmas gifts. 1000
Selected bulbs at reduced prices.
Catawba Seed Store. 12-12-3t-eod
HERE IS ADVICE
M BP G
One "catches a cold" from someone els
who has a cold. When you have a
cold you may know that you caught it
in one of the following ways:
By direct contact for example kiss
ing or shaking hands and later carry
ing your own hands to your nose or
mouth.
By being near when some one with
a cough or cold coughs or sneezes.
A cough or sneeze torces a host o
germs into the air; you breathe them
in.
By indirect contact for example
iioing someone's handkerchief, tow
el, drinking cup or eating utensils used
es its mouth.)
Do not let anyone with a cold come
near your baby or child. - '
When your child has, a cold, wipe
its nose with clean old clothes. Throw
these into paper bags when used
and burn. Soiled handkerchiefs should
be boiled carefully.
Because it cannot move about, the
baby is protected to some extent from
infection. But if some one with a cold
must handle the baby, she should first
vash her hands and wear a piece of
gauze over the mouth and nose while
near the baby.
All toys, pencils and other utensils
that have been used by. a child with a
cold must be carefully boiled and wash
ed before they are given to another
child.
What to do When Your Child Has a
. r Cold
, Put the child: to bed.Keep it quiet
in bed so ong as there is fever. In
cold weather do not allow the child
to go out until all signs of the cold
have disappeared. This does' not mean
not to ventilate the room thorough
ly, being careful to protect the child
while doing so. ,
Consult your physician.
At the onset of the cold give a ca
thartic; after that have at least one
free movement xf the bowels a day.
Force fluids, water particularly.
Diet
When a baby has a cold reduce the
diet one-third. If the fever, is over
101, reduce one-half. The diet of the
child should be simple; cereals, broth,
diluted milk and fruit juices, q
Beware of - the Common Cold
Everybody is constantly exposed to
colds. '
Keep the body in the best physical
condition and" you will prevent most
colds.
Keep the body clean, inside and out.
, . Exercise in the fresh air; sleep in
well ventilated rooms. Children should
sleep ten to twelve hours with their
windows open or . what is ; better on
a sleeping porch.
ALICE T. BASSETT,
Catawba County Public Health Nurse.
W? if-
w
: ') J -
"
n
CQMfc'lM AN'
M65T WAGM.
2l
t .
A J To MS TiWTp"" A
TO Rr tH Avy.i,
MAPBLES ISM'T ST s 1
wo::
PLAY W
I ( NUY, T OUST SAW Atck '
A L AMU YOU VLAVINfo Cl
! I Ail "nlR T-T"M, ': .
Cold is probably the commonest ill
ness (luring the winter months. It is
an inflammation of the mucous lining; by pcisons with colds
of the nose and throat usually due Children particularly are prone to
to germs. It shows itself by dryness "catch colds' bv usinjr the family hand-
L. C. Goodson wishes to announce
to the public his divorce from Rosa
Goodson December 14th 1922.
12-15-ltpd
BETHEL AND HOUR'S METHODIST
On last Sunday night a1 week ago, our
boys and girls at Wcstview received
with interest the illustrated sermon
that I preached to them. If the weather
and health conditions permit a large
number to come. I will preach this ser
mon at Bethel Sunday morning at 11
o'clock and at Houk'a at 3 in the after
noon. The grown folks are invited as
well as the girls and boys.
J. R. WALKER, Pastor.
LOGICAL
May (watching ball-game) "Where
do they keep the extra bases.?"
Ray "What for?"
May "Well, that man just stole
third base." Dry Goods Economist,
New York.
of the nose and throat, and general
discomfort followed by difficult breath
ing and a watery or purulent discharge
frohi the nose. . (
It is of the greatest importance to
fix. in your minds the fact that tolds
are dangerous. The germs may spread
to the other parts of the bodv, attack
ing the ear, lungs, heart, joints, kid
neys, and brain.
A so-called cold may be the only sign
of the staiting ol measles, whooping
cough, diptheria and scarlet fever. x
Is ever neglect a cold, for, paradox
ically, it may not be a true cold, but
kerchief, tcwell etc., or by using the
same pencils or toys or swapping
chewing gum or candy.
How Resistance is Lowered
There are always genius in the nose
and throat. These are made harmless
by the protecting substance of the
healty blood, ll these substances are
lost, then iho resistance of the body
to disease is lowered, and cold germs
can develop and produce a cold.;
Rrsistanco is lowered by:
1. . Chilling especially through wet
and cold i'oet. infants may become
may be nature's 'warning of "the ap. chilled through being dressed too light-
proach of a very serious illness.
How a Cold Dcvclopes
When your body is in good condi
tion and in good health, externally and
internally, vour system will 'throw
off" a cold before it starts. Health
is nature's defense against illness.
A cold will develop if the general
ft'?. istfirwp fit thf svut-om :c Virf irrnif
enough to withstand the poisonous ac-'P001' nourished body and weakens
ly and also by exposure after being
overheated through overdressing
2. Loss of sleep. Plenty of sleep is
nature s great restorer in the ordinary
terms, it "restores vitality.
3. Over 1 eating,' 1 which places 'too
great a tax on the stomach and bowel
inviting constipation and indigestion.
4. unuerieeamg, wmcn ..makes a
tion of the germs that settle in the
nose ana inroac. me more poisonous
it.
5. Wrong composition of food or a
the germ and the lower the resistance poorly balanced diet, which .does not
particularly in a child the more
chance there is for a cold to develop.
' America's foremost fine candy
N2W YORK
Bonbons & Chocolates
ti Mm
. m w
' J' l
The finest assortment for its price on tfic
market. Shipments received. constantly b
fast express. Si.w tcr tound. ,
't
Whitener & Martin
PHONE 39 ' y.
Platinum & Diamond
Bar-Pins
High Grade at Specially Low Price. She
Them for Yourself 7 ;
Anything you wish fcr. a Christmas
Gift? .We havethe goods at prices that
will, appeal. , . . 7;
GIFTS THAT LAST 3
Buy them from
Jeweler
ESSE
Optometrist
I
sunnort the bo'Jv with the nroDer com
bination of growth and health ele
ments
G. Constipation. People who keep
their bowels open by proper eating
from diseases. , - - -
7. Lack of plenty of fresh, air es
pecially breathing a dust atmosphere.
8. Rickets. 1 v v-
9. Overwork, whether by physical
or mental. A physically worn-out body
is in poor shape to fightl infection.
10. Adenoids and large tonsils.
These are nests for germs. -
Results of Infection
The younger the child the more dan
gerous is the result of the infection: "A
simple cold of the parent given to
the baby , may mean a death-dealing
pneumonia. . ,,
i The common cold especially in the
baby, frequently results in an ear ab
scess. It jnayspread down the wind
pipe and cause bronchitis or pneumonia.-
7 ' ...V .-'V-'
After the germs have gained an en
trance to the body they may be carried
by the blood to the various organs,
producing valvular heart disease, rheu
matism, kidney diease or meningitis.
A cold may be the forerunner of tu
berculosis often called consumption.
Adenoid are not only the result of
repeated colds but" once they are starts
ed they invite more colds. A cold low
ers the resistance so that children who
have had colds are more likely to catch
.the acute infectious diseases such as
scarlet fever and diptehria. . '
Infants that have colds are more
likely to develop sgribus' feeding dis
turbances. A. cold interferes very ser
iously with the nutrition of an infant
because it cannot nurse well when its
pose is stopped up. . . ,v ..
, Summing it up: A cold must never be
neglected or regarded as "of no im
portance." Therperson, young-or old,
who has ay cold is 'in shape" to take
many other diesases of a most serious
nature or to develop chronic troubles
of a most dangerous kind. vr .
" .' ' How to Prevent Colds
If you have a cold do not pass it on
to your neighbors, little or big .ones.
You must see to it that the discharge
from your hose and throat do not come
in contact with anybody else. r
Always cover your ; mouth and nose
when you cough-and sneeze. You would
not knowingly give a cold to atiybne
else, but this is exactly what' you do
'when you fill the air about you with
germs in a cough or sneeze. 1-V 1
; A person with a; cold should hot kiss
anyone. --v. --t. .
: Never handle a : child after ; using
your nandkerchief, without first wash
Basketball practice began at Lenoir
College a .week ago in preparation
for the 1923 schedule, which will open
on January 19. Prospects ' are that
the Lutherans will be represented by
one of 'the best quints in- some time.
Last year's varsity is represented by
three good men, Boggs forward. Hawn
guard, and Boliek guard. Tickle who
was kept out' last year on account Of
a brcken, legl is working out for his
old position at center with Koontz, a.
new man, - Ob- his - chief comipetitor
Moose and Mitchell appear to be the
strongest contenders for the forward
berth, while Brown of last years sec
ond squad looks good at guard. .
The first practice brought out about
six squads. After the holidays the
new gymnasium will be occupied and
the workouts will take on a stiffer
form.
Manager Carpenter has completed
one, of the hardest schedules that Le
noir has ever had. The Virginia trip
takes in some strong teams. The first
game will be played with Mount
Pleasant Collegiate Institute at Hick
ory on January 19. The schedule fol
lows: :
Jan. 19 M. P. C. I. at Hickory.
Jan. 23 Oak Ridge at Oak Ridge.
Jan. 24 Trinity at Dui'ham.
-Jan. 25. Wake. Forest at Wake
Forest. ; "
Jan. 26. Elon at Elon.
Jan. 27.-Guilford at' Guilford. ;
Jan. 31. Fort Bragg Officers Club
at Hickory.
.- Feb. 3 States ville Legion
Statesville
Feb. 6 Open.
Feb. 8. Statesville
Hickory.
Feb. 10. Charlotte- Y,
Charlotte. - ; ,, .....
Feb. 12 Lynchburg Elks at Lynch-
burg. Va. , i.-r. .
Feb.. 13 Roanoka College at Salem
i eb. 14 Hampden Sydney at
MAGBLBS WE JEST WAD
MELPlM AlSk" PICK
UPMiSTBElU!
iA '.'. V. . Pjr-": AlSk' PICK J
" : '
?tef"- m4WVr '""-m
a-&4.r-. J - - y
. - .. , ' . L : - . ; .
Hampden Sydney. .
Feb. 15. Randolph Macon, at -Ashland,
Va. : .
Feb. 16 William and Mary at Wil
liamsburg. ' x
Feb. 17 Newport News Y. M. C.
A. at Newinort News.
Feb. 19 Wake Forest at Hickory.
Feb. 22 Guilford at Hickory.
Feb. 26 Charlotte Y. M. C. A
Hickory.
M'arch 1 Elon at Hickory. ,
at
at
at
Legion
M. C. A. at
HOW DOCK
TREAT CtDS
1 THE Fill
First Step in Treatment, Is " a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified ' and Refined Calomel
Tablefj3 Thajt ' Are Nauisealess,
Safe and Sure.
WANTS 70 MILLION TO
HELP GERMAN PEOPLE
Washington, Dec. 1.5 Appropria
tion of 70,000,000 for relieving fam
ine conditions in Germany ; and Aus
tria was iroposed in a resolution ivt
,oduced ' cstrday b-r Fnrc.sentativ:
Newton, , Republican of t Missouri;
The resolution, which declared tne
neople were in despair, provides thai
the fund be expended for purchase ot
food supplies . in .. the United . Sta ccs
to be distributed by the . American
Red Cross with the assistance of Red
Cross organizations in Germany nd
Austria. ' . '
Introduced iitghalf pf 21 ,mmher;e
of congress, the resolution ercited
that "widespread starvation even
now prevails among the 70 milion
people of Austria and Germany" an3
that unless relief is immediate' v ex
tended "hundreds of thousands if not
millions will, die cf hunger and . cold
during- the coming, winter."
Bread riots already have cccurred
in a number : of German cities, the
resolution continued, "60 per cent of
the childmi of the two countries
are under-nourished, and , the death
rate from tuberculosis, stomach trou
bles and 'other diseases has in
creased to an alarming extent."
The resolution declared that, the
allied reparations commission had es
timated 209,000 tons of grain would
be. necessary to prevent starvation
in Germany, and that with - the Ioav
value of the mark twice the pres
ent circulation of paper .mone- i..
the nation would be required to pay
for it. - ". . 5 '. .-.
In a statement accompanying the
resolution, ; Representative ; ; Newton
said that under the terms of the
peace treaty Germany , had, been re
quired to relinquish milk cows, htif-l
ii-s, goats and sheep e ssential to krl
e-o surp'v, p-jj that in addiiion the!
great bulk of her coal vas btiwl
..ivcii vo r'rance ana Belgiis-v. witt I
a consequent snutdown of factories.
"We are a Christian nation." ilr.
Newton said "and our religion teaches
'cahrity, even unto sn eneniv m
while Germany and Austria were our I
enemies, they are now our fallen foe.
ana i am sure tnai America ;s mi
willing to see-their helpless vxmw
and children die of cold and na
tion."
RECEIPT UNKNOWN
Prohibition Agent: '"Is thereby
" liaircr beim? manufactured illicitly
around here?"
"Old Native: "I dunno exactlv b'-
it's bein' manufactured, fcut it sure
is,' American ' Legion Weekly.
As we understood it, American par
ticipants in the Lausanne conference
wiil .be assigned to places under the
table. Richmond Times Dispatch.
mi
0 rf if if1
SATURDAY
DEC. 1
6tli,
at
2 o
30 P. 1
on 10th Avenue, t
' - . . ..,.1 '-fiv " - . r- ' - " ' '
. - -J- 'i. 4.:- :
on 17th Street,
KNOWN AS THE L P. WHISTENANT PROPERTY
One
ot
Doctors have . found by experience
that no medicine for colds, couerhs.
sore' throat, and influenza can be de
pended upon for full effectiveness un
til the liver is made thoroughly active.
That is why'the first step in the treat
ment is the new, nausealess calomel
tablets called Calotabs. which are free
from the sickening1 and weakeningef-
tects of the old style calomel. Doctors
also point out the fact:that an activt
H'ver may go a long way towards jpre-
venting' influenza and colds and is ont
of the most, important factors in en
abling the- patient to successfully
withstand 'an "attack and ward off
pneumonia.;. j
One or two Calotabs on the tongue
at bsd- time, with a swallow of water
that's .all. No salts, no nausea not
thS vslighest Ainterf erence with voui?
eating, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing' your cold has vanished, your liv
er . is active, your system is pjurified,
and you are feeling fine, with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Genuine Calo
ZTrJ'r;:::?1 IPackages, price thirty-five cents for
j'ou to buy a
modern" home at your own price on easy terms.
Don't forget the day and date:
real
Satu
rday
...... fc :A
, Dec. lth, 2:30 p. m.
Sale will take plaee on the premises, rain or shine.
L. P.
Z. B. BUCHANAN, Auctioneer.
WHISTENANT
, Owner.
Zhil f- !? often that the . large, family-package; ten cents Pnnr----.nr-,-Ir,-nrnnnnanlS0t J
-' whatever touches its hands also touch- for the small, vestpocket size. Adv. C-i-MauCMWMWMMMMCtfSCMijiMLtiMMM
:
. ...