Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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V t A t FKIP.V EVENING Hickory Daily Record 5 n n ?i M tf a u u It ; W U n H U k m k is Y4 U tn N ti H E n a u ii H n Geo; EL Bisanar Jwlr a4 RrUtcred Optometrist Witch inspector for Southern and O. and N.-W. BaOwaya. f8" ' . Ms uiur&inice Hickory Insurance and Realty Company 1030.14th St. Phone 292 HOG CHOLERA K l ont'y a number of hogs in New .. Maiden, Oomover and Hickory ', developed ho cholera. As per i viryone Jrcaliaes that hog 'M is one of the most dangerous ...i.hm affecting the hog, and that Mse:ase can be controlled if the ... controling measures are put - effect. The disease affects .hog about as typhoid affects : -.. The cholera can easily be rv.ul by hogs, buzzards, by people iryin,' it in their clothes and on fchoes, and by streams. IIog3 i-.u from cholera should by all .km bo burned or at least buried y iloi'p. WTiero they are buried i. low the dogs will scratch into m and from the dead carcass will iko their way to the slop bucket I the pi? gets cholera'. If every- w'M ilo his part, we can very U'iviy stamp out this infection that have here in our county. In o your herd has been exposed to ii :j .si For the Best Ice Cream Our Ice Cream is second to none in making our. Ice Cream we use nothing but pure cream and fresh fruit flavors. Savoy Candy Co. 1 330 nUnio Square :-: Phon9 1 9e esaafsiiai3si3saascacBianoaaaccsassao Oik Several Pieces of House hold Goods at Special Prices These goods have advanced in price considerably since bought but we wjll close them out at reduced prices, so as not to carry them over another season. Just 4 or 5 Congoleum Rugs left, 9 by 12, nice patterns. How cool and comfortable they make the room these warm days. If you need a good Refrigerator, it will pay you to ec one of ours. Just three more left, must be sold. Keep the fporch cool and shady. Get a Porch Shade at the right price. Only a few of these left Come in and see us. Always welcome Fulmer Furniture Co. Watches! You need the time now more than ever. Never was it so' important that every minute should count. Although watches have been scarce owing to the general demand, we have been able by buy ing, ahead in large quanti ties to keep a good line. tome make your selection now. cholera or develops cholera symp toms, notify me at once and arrange ments can be made to have your herd vaccinated against the disease. If no case is developed near you, I do not consider it advisable to have your herd vaccinated, but instead keep a careful watch as to health and condition. HOMER H. B. MASK, County Agent. PATRIOTIC SERMON AT GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY Children's day services will be held at Grace church in Jacobs Fork town ship Sunday morning, followed by a patriotic sermon by Rev. L. L. Lohr, pastor of the congregation. The public is invited to attend both ser vices. Mr. Lohr is an able minister and his sermon will be of interest not only to his congregation, but to a wide circle of friends. a n u n i i 13 n ii u n ii u D ti D a D a n u n ii u n 8 3C Oris! i " ii iinimtnmmmi Society i I iiim Starnes-IHyder ine home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hyder m Highland was a beautiful scene last Wednesday evening at 9 o clock when their daughter, Miss Ruth Hyder, and Mr. Joseph Starnes were united in marriage by Rev. W. R. BTadshaw, the impressive ring ceremony being used. Bef" the bridiat party entered Miss Clara Bowles sang sweetly "At Dawning," Mrs. A. M. West accom panied her. Mrs. R. S. Brown play ed the beautiful Mendelssohn's wed ding march. Little Miss Margaret Hyder, sister of the bTide, was ring bearer. The bride was dressed in a blue suit with accessories to match, and carried a shower boquet of sweet peas. The color scheme of green and wnite was carried out in the decora tions. The many handsome and useful presents attested the popular ity of this young couple. NEVER WILL RECOGNIZE BREST-LITOVSK TREATY London, June 28. "I bear witness that the Russian people never will recognize the Brest-Litovsk treaty. which hurled Russia into' an abyss of annihilation," said Alexander P. Kerensky, former premier of Russia in an address at the labor conference yesterday. Mr. Kerensky said that Russia was bending under German insults and bleeding at every pore, but still op posed the enemy invasion. GOOD SHOW AT HUB TONIGHT The Picadilly Girls Musical Comedy Co. will present tonight at the Hub "Rufus Rastus," the biggest laugh ing farce comedy of the week. You will laugh until your sides ache. Com plete change of program. New songs, new dances and special, piano and violin music. Washington, Jxmfe 28. Another bond bill authorizing eight billion dollars of Liberty bonds in addition to all heretofore authorized, was framed by the house ways and means committee in preparation for the next issue expected in October and to provide for a subsequent issue when necessary. Authorization as outstanding for $4)000,000,000 in bonds, and the next issue probably will be around $6,000,000,000. Besides authorizing $8000,000,000 more bonds for domestic purposes, the bill, which was approved by the committee for immediate report to the house, would authorize $1,500, 000,000 more for loans to the allies, increasing the total provided for this purpose from $5,500,000,000 to $7, 000,000,000. In transmitting the tentative draft Secretary McAdoo stated that advances to the allies for July, August and September had been estimated at $500,000,000 mon thly and added: "Loans to the allies have fallen considerably below that figure and the additional appropriation could, I hope, carry us through the early winter." "Early enactment would put the treasury in a position to make plans beforehand for the fourth Liberty loan in the fall," said Mr. McAdoo. "This authorization is greater than would be issued in the fourth loan, but if the practice which was adopted successfully in the third loan of mak ing allotments in full upon all over subscriptions is followed, it will be necessary to have a substantial mar gin to cover any possible over sub scription." Under the new bill only banks and trust companies which are qualified government depositaries would be allowed to take subscriptions for fu ture loans. Mr. McAdoo stated that failure of some banks which had taken deposits for loans had created erreat hardships in some individual cases and he desired to confine future fiscal operations of the treasury to the government depositaries. Chairman Kitchm reported the bill to the house late yesterday and leaders plan to call it up and rush it through congress before the recess planned for next month. . Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Kstores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength--ening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c iiiiiinmiiinnmiiiiintiiimiiiiniiinig Fraternal Directory Hickory Lodge No. 343 A. P. ft A. M. -Regular communication Flirt and third Monday nights. .. brethren cordially .Invited tt k pretend. .F. L. MOOSE, W. M. D. X. MILLER, Sec'y . Piedmont Council No. 43, Jr, 0. U.A: M If eeta -every Ibjnday wrmtng at 7 :80 P. M. All viitin brethera carAially Invited. W. I. Caldwell, Councilor A. J. JEaaex, Bee. See. Catawba Ledge No. 54 off Meet every Thursday night Viiiting brethren invited. J. C. DeRHODES, C. C. A. Jf. WEST, &. B. and a ANOTHER BOND ISSUE COMING OCTOBER qniinmniiiiiiiimiininnnniiimu Local and Personal niiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimm Mr. Horace Lutz spent yesterday in Charlotte. Mr. June Gaither of Newton was a Hickory visitor yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank John son Jr., a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Buren S. Neill of Charlotte are. guests in the city for several weeks. Mrs. R. A. Grimes, Mr. Bobby Grimes and Miss Mary Murphy left this morning to spend several days in Thomasville. Miss Margaret Clark of Salisbury and Miss Ruth Viardell of Red Springs who have been the charming guests of Miss Miriam Whitener have returned to their homes. Mr. John W. Robinson today re ported pledges amounting to about $2,000 in Wiar Savings Stamps in his district. Men and women in moderate circumstances were enthu siastic purchasers, and these Mr. Robinsoni ihias ton his honor roll. Mr. Mack Dellinger, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. John W. Townsend and Miss Fannie Rink, who were taken to Dr. Long's Sanatorium this week by Dr. Hollar, are reported as doing nicely. Miss Rink was the only member of the party not operated on. The Charlotte navy yard suffered serious loss yesterday morning when Lakewood pavillion, together with a soda fount, some musical instru ments, and several rowboats were destroyed by fire. The loss was $12,000. Messrs. J. W. Blackwelder and S. L. Whitener addressed an interested audience at Longview last night, Mr. Blackwelder speaking on War Sav ings Stamps and Mr. Whitener dis cussing Iflie suJUr iregutatjions for the most part. Longview has an ac tive organization and it will be heard from. Several well to do citizens of this section are said to have bought no more than a few hundred dollars worth of War Savings Stamps, but are looking around for investments that pay from 8 to 12 per cent. They are Willing for .the few big burden bearers and the army of small wage earners to carry their load, it is said, and there is some indignation over the injustice of the thing. BRYAN WJLFONG'S RECORD Bryan WSlfong has joined the Lim it Club and has already purchased nine hundred dollars worth of ma turity value of W(ar Savings Stamps as well as four hundred dollars worth in Liberty Bonds. He has also de cided to enlist in the aviation branch of the army as soon as he has purchased the remainder of his thous and of War Savings Stamps and pos sibly one hundred dollars more in Libeirty "Bonds:. Bryan says that there are at least one thousand per sons in Catawba county who should join the Limit Club, and he has not placed his figures too high. iiMiMrmiMmwHtninwnuua. THE 1918 CUSS mmminnnMmmmnmmi The Record today is publishing the numbers land names jof : Catawba youths who were drawn in the draft at Washington yesterday. There may be several mistakes, and the Rec ord is confident that at least four names are omitted, but the list is accurate as possible. Some errors wer6 made in transmission. The complete list follows: 154 o. Craig Holler, Claremont, R2. 10 iKrnest ti. Lear, uatawoa. 29 Geo. W- Bowman, Newton,- R-5. 17 (Marvin Sigmon, Catawba. 74 Cletus E. Wlagner, Hickory, R-3. 136 Felix D. Peck, Newton. 145 .Oscar Query (col.), Hickory. 57 Scott Eetzer, daremont. 76 iFred Pompey (col.), Hickory. 78 James Drum, Lincolnton. 122 Thos. A. Carpenter, Maiden. 87 Oscar Young, Hickory, R-5. 177 John E. WSlfong, Newton. 4 iPrank M. AhemetVrv. Cat.awha. 130 George McCorkle (col.) Newton, K-D. 70 Jesse D. Holbrook, Newton. 108 Luther Reinhardt, W. Hickory. 28 James Reed (col.), Denver. 8J) Jacob Clifford Little, Conover, R-l. 151 Claude Boyd, Maiden. 90 William Robinson (col.), Maiden. 65 James H. Smith, Reepsville, Rl 125 JW. Roger Lee, Newton, R-5. 45 Fred A. Lutz, Newton, R-3. 72 Harley J. Hoke, Catawba R-l. 135 Charlie A. Poovey, Newton, Rl. 61 Fred W. Moore, (col.), Sherrills Ford. 91 Ralph Arney Self, Hickory, R4. 51 Purtie Holsclaw, Sherrills Ford. 63 Robert Hilton, Hickory, Rl. 41 Lloyd William Yount, Hickory, R-2. 84 Loy Hobert Dietz, Hickory, R3. 32- HMarvin Moran Little, Hickory, R-2 66 Charles O. Kale, Hickory, 221 Ninth avenue. J.6 Frank Allen Drum, Hickory, R4. 191 Clarence A. Wilkinson, Catawba. 153 Aubrey C. Ikerd, Newton, R5. 82 Foust Davis, Maiden. 147 George William Bell, Hickory. 55 Prater J. Brown, .Hickory, R2. 33 ;w. Edgar Hager, Claremont, R-l. 59-nCharles H. Hefner, Hickory, R-4. 102 Ross J. Little, Claremont. 48 Wplliam A. Hicks, Hickory. 13 William Herbert Propst, Hick ory, R-4. 3W. Bryan. Finch, Newton. 64 dckney McRinley Herman, Wickorv R-3. 168 W. Hobart Barringer, Claremont R-l. 137 Hilton McKay Shuford, Hick -. ory. 193 Ivy Litten, Monbo. 155 tfsiah Sleane (col), Hickory. 158 Clarence Longcrier (col.), New ton. ' llCommodore Carswell, Hickory. 69 Eugene Huffman, Newton, R2. FOR THE HAIR Hair Brushes It pays to buy good brushes, because every day that you own it, it returns dividends in service and satisfaction. That is the kind that you get here and we don't ask you to pay a big price either. Prices 50c to $3.00. Z "On The Corner" PHONES 17 & 317 35 Perry D. Drum, Hickory. 113 Lester Hawn, Newton. 62 (Walter Herman Payne, Hickory 18 Christy Lee Carroll, Catawba. 143 James Frank Speagle, Hickory K-4. 54 Robert W. James. Catawba R-l. 81 Roger G. Shore (col), Hickory. 173 .Ray Hedrick, Claremont, R-2. 189 James J- Matthews, Hickory, R-4. 184 T. Glenn Welch, Hickory. 88 Vernon Beatty (col), Terrell. 188 iCharlie Bolick, Newton, R-4. 192 Albert H. Taylor, Winston-Salem. 114-Tohn F. Little, Claremont, R-2. 39 William Vance Yount, Conover. 30 Raymond E. Yount, Hickory, R4. 119Willie O. Wilkinson, Catawba R2 187 George Franklin Starnes, Brook ford. 160 John Henry Cansler, Hickory. 98 Bryson Goines, Reepsville. 49 M'ack A. Crow, Maiden. 25" 'Benjamin Guy IRudison Hen ry, R-2. 58 Cletus Orin Poovey, Newton. 12 Jesse R. Taylor, Lincolnton, R4. 34 Vernon Leroy Fisher, Hickory, R-3. 149 Zeb V. Workman, Reepsville, Rl 112 Dock Ashbranner, Henry R2. - 2 (Marvin Robert Bumgarner, Hickory. 95 Clyde P. Linebarger, Maiden. 77 Golor Parker (col), Claremont. 46 David J. Branch, Hickory. 8 Perry Oscar Fry, Hickory. 107 Fred Miller (col) Catawba. 93 Herbert Paul Suttlemyre, Hick ory. 99 Lawrence Elzie Christopher, West Hickory. 190 Eugene D. Whitener, S. Ford. 131 Bryson Carswell, W. Hickory. 123 Williem Earl Pierce, W Hickory 186 Henry Roy Cornelius, Catawba, R-2. 120 .Robert Daniel Huitt, Newton. 194 Clarence E. Yount, Conover. 150 Oscar Claudius Deaton, Hick ory, R-4. 94 Thomas C. Bostian, Conover, Rl 148 Kirby A. Dellinger, Claremont. 156Charlie Columbus Lowman, Brookford. 67 'Avery B. Jones, Newton, R2. 40 Ed Colter (col), Newton, R3. 182 George Hardy (col,) Hickory. 38 Cephas A. Cloninger, Claremont. 7 Elby E. Saunders, Newton. 27 iCarl Winiford Gross, West Hickory. 163 Claud F. Linebarger, Maiden. 179 .Henry Harding Menzies, Hick ory. 1 Ransom Gettes (col), Hickory. 52 Luther Bumgardner, Newton. 6 William Arthur Morrison (col) Hickory. 24 Alonzo P. Gilliland, Maiden Rl 14Carl H. Howard, S. Ford. 165 A. Clyde Michael, Newton, R3. 71 James H. Lackey, Newton. 19 Roy E. Anderson, Newton. 196 Heath Gabriel, Terrell.' 185 WSlliam Bryan Cansler, Newton, R-3. 59 Charles H. Hefner, Hickory, R4. 36 Charles Burras, Newton, R-4. 68 'Roy O. Rockett, Claremont R-3. 85 jWade M. Sigmon, Newton, R-2. 195 Avery W. Setzer, Claremont. 172i Dossie D. Drum3 Claremont, Rl. 161 Clarence B. Witherspoon, Clare mont. (Continued on page 4) iL.ii i a PA PLASTERS DISCARDED & Cream of Mustard Used In Place of Plasters or Liniments and Does Not Blister. Thousands are taking advantage of th generous offer made by The Cream of Mustard Company of South Norwallt, Conn;, by sending for a jar of Cream of Mustard, which is the most powerful ex ternal preparation compounded. It is far superior to mustard plasters, turpentlno, lard or any liniment on the market. It relieves congestion. Inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plasters or liniments for colds, pains and aches, m ' It has'produced wonderful result3 wlti thousands afflicted with sore throat, ton eilitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises colds In the chest, bronchitis, croup, head ache, lumbago, pains and aches of tha back or Joints and chilblains. Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your druggist; 25o and 60c Jars; hospital size J2.50. 5 The Cream of Mustard Co., South Nor. walk, Conn. Adv. ASTHMA- AND CATARRH Try Before You Pay PEP-SENNA, the great discovery for ASTHMA, HAY . FEVER, BRONCHI TIS and CATARRH, has produced wonderful results with thousands of the most stubborn cases. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not bo discouraged, but try at our expense this truly meritorious remedy. Send right .now for a free trial he fore you forget It. .Address. : THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, " Wilton, Conn. LU cnaonnnnnnnon'annEnnnanuQnnncaocanDn: a s fl I V V VAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT I Who Needs Thai $4. 17 More? 1 You Or Some Boy "Over There" g Who is Sacrificing You or He More than 900,000 boys from American homes are now on or near the fighting line in France. They are fighting to make our homes and liberties safe. f Our Boys Are Willing to Give Their Lives You Should be Willing to Loan YOUR DOLLARS Our government has provided an easy way. Every one in this store is selling Thrift and War Saving Stamps. Which is More Important? YOUR Personal Com fort or the Winning of the War? If we are to win the war, all of us must sacrifice our person al comfort to a certain extent. Surely every man, woman and child in Hickory is willing to do it. Make his dream come true Buy War Savings Stamps Last night American soldiers, Hickory soldiers, sleeping in the desolation of France, dreamed of victory of America safe, free and happy. They have left the comforts of life to fight the Huns. You must back them up. You must bring them back. Buy War Saving Stamps. On Friday June 28th pledge every dollar that you can to win the war. Thompson-West Company "The Ladies' Store" s flannDnnnnnBGnaoaaacnDsnDaDnannanannaBnao Yom to inspect the NEW BOOKS that have just ar rived. Also the new GREETING CARDS. We have several new designs in STATIONERY. We are not asking you to buy we just want you to give our new stock a look. Office supplies and fixtures a specialty. Everything Found in a Book Store Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 Needless, time you clean the Try this and Larger Package GRANDMA'S n U A A 1 B P D g Are More? -WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUBD BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT bothersome, M-asteful rubbing every scrub the floor, wash the windows, woodwork or launder the clothes. new way. Sprinkle a tablespoon- ful of GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap into the water and you will have the most glorious cleansing suds you ever used. No wasting away of bar soap as it lies around in the water. Save! That is th'e slogan of today. There is nothing to scratch, or to roughen the hands in GRANDMA. Will clean the most delicate fabrics and the finest furniture without injury. It's a safe soap for every purpose. Powdered Soap s 13 a B B BL a a R & a 3 D B I B a a a a a a a a a a a s
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 28, 1918, edition 1
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