Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 101. . TEX GASTONIA GAZETTE. .. : v.- PAGE SEVER. USES ! Dawson. Bayboro:-Kenifor T. 8 tailings, Washington ; James T. ' Omohundro, Greensboro, and Fred C. Greer, Marion. Missing in Action: Private Robert P. Pierce, Mount Airy. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Killed in action, 23; died of wound, 15; died of disease, 17; wounded severe ly, 122; wounded, degree undetermined, 1; missing in action 20; total, 19$. None from North Carolina. ' Bunbury; Clinnard Church, Penley Le j roy Coppley, Lexington ; Samuel J. Gore, You Can Get All The Kington; iieveiana r. roweu, naieign; Robert G. Morgan, Henderaonville; Geo. K. Payne, Springfield; Ora O. Zachary. Albemarle; Jesse H. Green, Fontana; l'aul Hargrave, Rich Square; Jack Iliues, Sharpeville; Coeaie Adams, Reids ville, au.l Fred L. Crisp, Whittier. Real Contarence of Allied Shoe and Leather Industry The Convention of War Service Committees of the Chamber of Commerce of the United State at Atlantic City, N. J. December 4, 1918 Statement of the Allied Trades: A careful survey (if tlx- nit nation !". 1 i the fact '.I. at the world is bare of leather v.ul aiher t , and that ti e exoorts will he largo as soon r.s sMpi inj; farilris uti-! credit a re .available. Haw slot k has been selling maximum prices in this -i mi' ry. ami in furei;:n c.nin tries at a premium over our in iximuiii prices. It is clear that sh.iost'xks ' are l.jw throughout the world, tt 'e is no surplus of fiuiwheil leath er or raw materials fur civilian u.vds. Shoe fa:turies are s Id a1 ,'a l from four tu live months. Agricultur ists are prosperous. Miu'a pi i . f..r th ir proilucts are prac tically as sure.l for l'.H'.h l.abir is rei-eilag high wages ami will continue to do so until a reasma ile read just ."lent of comino.li ' y prices ami the cost of living takes place. Revival of pe.'o e euterpiisi s ami construction on a large scale by the (lovernme :t ami individuals will soon be realized. Our financial conditi ins are sound. All of these facts strengthen ear faith in the future. A continuation of the program of conservation on the part of deal ers ami manufacturers is essential in order to prevent higher prices ami t provide for the urgent needs of the European countries. The indus try has wisely dWormincd to lie its efforts to continue the conservation program in force on merchandise delivered to retailers until .June 1, 1919. Loyal co-operation and strict compliance, therefore, is the para mount duty of each am every one. Violation of the conservation pro gram should be reported to the War Industries Hoard. It seems that higher prices can only be prevented by pursuing a sane, non-speculative merchandising and manufacturing policy. With the continued wise co-operation on the part of all the Allied interests in the industry we believe we can look forward with confidence to a period of prosperity; and providing the above policies are faith fully carried out, the transition from war to peace condition will be ac complished in an orderly manner, without disturbance of the industry. War Service Committee! of the 8HOK MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY TANXKK'S COUNCIL OK THE U. S. A. SHOK WHOLESALERS OF THE U. S. A. SHOE RETAILERS OF THE U. S. A. This Is An Advanced Tip To You and Us as to what the shoe conditions will be when 1919 rolls around. Our Mr. Frohman leaves for the shoe markets on Christmas eve and will buy shoes, more shoes and all kinds of shoes, as many pairs as his cash will permit, just to save you money. Take This Tip--- it is reliable information. Buy all the shoes you will need as far ahead as your money will permit. It will be your best investment and it will surely yield you more than 100 per cent interest. A Word to the Wise is sufficient. Take this tip and enjoy a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Tear. Yours For Cash and Plenty of Bargains BARGAIN 110 E. MAIN AVE. GASTONIA, N. C. THE STORE WHERE BUSINESS IS GOOD BECAUSE IT AL WAYS LEAD? AND NEVER FOLLOWS. SHOP TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAIN 5,982 NAMES ( By International News Service.) WASHINGTON'. Dec. 20 The fol lowing army casualties are reinirtod by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: SECTION ONE. Killeil in action, llti; died of wounds, 24; died of accident ami other cause, 1-; died of airplane accident, 1; died of dis ease, Li"; wounded severely, l.-'UD; wounded, degree undetermined, .34; wounded slightly, -); missing in action, L'13; total, :Vi70. Tie following men from North Caro lina are among those listed in section Killed in action: Privates 'Ernest Mc Cull un!', M ocksvillc, Henry ('. Ilawlcs, 'lnrboro, and Walter W. iStult., Dillard. Died of Disease: l'riniis IJiscoe 1s !:::;n Miom un, (irnssy t reck; John l.ea, (asuell t'(iun.; T licit ('npclund, IMen t hi, and .lair.es W. t'uX, Elm 'ity; 'or. .U.1IX I. i'i.N i . (Mrs. At lies C ssniix, l:: I.. Main SS,i Ci.VSiO.MA Woundtd Severely: Lieut. James V. Alston, Kalcili; Sgts. William F. dreen, .. .. ! n ; liirct Macknev, Durham :.lo si I'll E. Ili.liil, (ireensboro. and I'lvde V. V'.iiulit. Durham; I Wputiils Iluliert M. ... Chapel Mill; .1 ai k Micks. I an- -'on; . I ) ii Howell, Kidgenioiit, and .Mel in lliitchins, I ' n i 1 1 Mills; Bugler Frank iiewey. I loldshoro ; Mechanic (ieorge M. Iciiiplc Willow S;. rings; Privates Thom as .1. liohinsoii. Federal; .lack Taylor, iiii.ltoivn ; Alhert 11. Walser. Hlowing Hoik; Edison llouck, Marion; Call E. Mrowu. Newbern; Tess (iarrett, Whita ker; Patrick W. Coodson, Denver; Fred .1. Kerr, Charlotte; Alfred Collins, Cress ville; Victor Alexander, Wadeshoro; J no. II. Marues, Wilson; Dan F. Cold, Shelby; Wayland E. happell, Durham; Eddie C Dorsett, Thomnsville ; (Ieorge F. Krown, Pikeville; Exra P. Foster, Meeksville; John t-ipruiit Pevane, Ivanhoe; Thomas . I.upton, Whortonsville. and .1 o h n Sawyer, High Point. Wounded, Degree Undetermined : Sgts. Zeno W. Smith, Eenoir; Eeon W. Fp- church, Durham, and Henry Howard, Charlotte; Corporals William Horace Mi hael, Marion, and Hoger E. Arm strong, Wilson; Privates Marion '. iSher- I in, Weaverville; Carter 11. Smith, Ee noir; Herman H. Mnrphv. Thomasville; Charles S. Cratt, Rosemary; John Mar Cm Withers, Charlotte, and James D. Keever, Dillsboro. Wounded Slightly: Sgt. Kobort P. Cook, Altaniahaw; Privates Lucas K. Fergus in, Winston Salem ; Allen Krooin, (ileuville; Cornelius Lnngden, Kenson ; Cashus M. Morgan, Candler; (ieorge W. Swindell, Cum Neck; Kennie P. Arch bell, Kansomville; CEAUENCK A. HO- ViS, DALLAS; Kennie Arthur, Dur ham; Asbury T. Taylor, Tarboro; (ieo. Winkler, Hhodiss; Thomas C. Lowerv, Mr. Airv, and THOMAS K. SPENCEK, (Mrs. Ethel W. Spencer), GASTONIA. SECTION TWO. Killed in action, X; died of w omuls, ; died of accident or other cause, 14; died of disease, 116; wounded severely, 4H.'i; wounded, degree. undetermined, SL'."i; wounded slightly, 1.E14; missing in ac tion. 7(i; total. 2,714. The following men 1 imt are among those two : Died of Wounds: Vim n, Wilmington. Died of Disease: Privates Ernest C. Bailey, Hoxboro; Charles Clark, Aber deen: Brant I-wis, Crouton, and Milan (5. Price, (irifton. Wounded Severely: Sgt. Henry C. Kearney, Krnnklinton ; Corporals Lonnie A. Webster, (libsonville, and Brack M. Kiniery, Albemarle; Privates Charles A. Maranville, Weslon Sand; George Ber nard Reese. Greensboro; William II. Wagner, Richfield; Alvin T. Cannon, Bench Creek; McLeod Randall. Erlanger ; Willie C. ('alio, Hayesville; Herman E. Clapp. Gibsonville ; John L. Sibbett, Hallsboro; James M. Faulkner, (irifton, and Mack G. Moose, Statesville. Wounded, Degree Undetermined: Sgts. Francis i. Alexander, Huntersville, and William M. I'ugh, Wilson; Corporals Lawrence H. Allen, Burlington; Dallas R. Langloy. Franklinvillo, ami John T. Thome, Nashville; Wagoner JosophusM. M'-(ibo. Morrisville; C'ook Benjamin 8. Hobbs. Wilmington ; Privates Gibson Fain loth. Raeford : Arthur J. Allen, Rmnseur; Marshall F. Kimbrey. Porter; JKTOR R. HUFFMAN, MAYWORTH, Willifim h. Heed, Goldsboro ; Lonnie V. Solomon, All?marle, and George Tyson, Farm ville. Wounded Slightly: Lieutenants Geo. M. Harris, Henderaon, and Atlas M. Pickett, Durham: Sgts. John T. Wells, Wntha, and Lee E. Miller, Marion; Cor porals Matthew E. Johnson, Lm ama ; Paul O. Ahernethy, Shelby; John R. ! Frederick, Warsaw; Paul B. Folger, Dobson; Eugene McDonald, Linden; El-j mer N. Brown, Burgaw; William D. Tat um, Elk Park; Sam B. Brigirs, Heniler- sn; Dewey Iowis. Fayetteville; Dewey M. Clymeri Roidsvillo, and William Jos s! Melsnn, WillLamston ; Privates Fred Brown Roidsville; Oioss McDonald, Mat thews: LEE R. MOSELEY. McADEN VILLE; Arthur Furr, Stanfiold; Pinkoy C. Mayborry, Taylorsville; Robert Dock ery, Stackhouse; Charles R. Kelly; Spray: Martin B. Daniels, Franklinton ; Alex G. Adco-k, R xboro; Willimi M. Pnnawav, Charlo'to; Jasnor Oakley; Mariah;"john C. York, Asheville: Wiley D. Jones, Vameboro; Ira Carl Mnssey, rs Durham; Soryler Mack Carjiontor, Fl 'tt; S'arling Genr', W' ito R-; Henry Bowers, Scotland Neck ; Riley R'sne Mathis, Swiss; Tlmmas L. Smith, f rom liste North Cnro I in section Corp. Lewis P Few Escape. There are few indeed who os.ape r-av-i-ig nt least one cold during the wi-iter mn'hs. and they are forturnte who have but one and get thronph with it ni kly and without any seri.-os cinsoquences. Tcke CTiamlierlain 'a Cough Remedy and r.tivrve the ciirec'ions with eh b..tt!e, rr"l r u are likely to 1-e ore f the forn n.nte ones. The worth and merit of tHs rcn,edv hps b-en fully proven. There iro many families who nave plway nseI it f r years when troubled with a cough ( t cf Id", and with the very best results. The Pleasing Gift: A box of Crane's rriting paper. Atkins-Baber Book Co. CENSORSHIP IS REMOVED. In the issue of Stars and Stripes, the oflicuil uewspaper of the American Ex peditionary Forces in France, for No vemlier 22, announcement is made that all censorship regulations in regard to the contents of letters home had been re moved. There was also an interesting announcement that Sunday. November 24th, had been set apart as the day on which every soldier was to write a letter to Ins father, or to the father of some soldier who had lost his life in the serv i.e. The Post Office Department h;:d agreed to make every effort to see that these Christmas letters to the honiefolka should reach their destination by Christ mas da , . The Gift Shop: Atkins-Baber Book Co. "Something for Everybody." Send The Gazette as a Christmas pres ent to that Gaston friend living either in the county or some where else. They will think of you then three times a week fot a whole year. GLAD TOTESTIFY Says Watoga Lady, "As To Wta! Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others." WatORa.W. Va -.Mrs. S. W. Glad well, of this town, says: "When about 15 years of a;;!, I suffered greatly . . . Sometimes f-ou'.d po a monlh or two, and I Iwd emble headache, backache, and bearini; down pains, and would just drag and i.:d no appclitc. Then ... it wou!J bsl . . two weeks, and was so weakeni:v4, my Itcallh was awful. My motlcr bought me a bottle of C.irJui, and I bei'.an to improve alter talcing the first bottle, so kept it up till 1 took three ... I ga'nec'. and was wcli i.iJ stron and I owe it all to Carihii I am married now and have 3 chiKln.-n . . . Havs never had to have a doctor f )i female trouble, and jur.t resort toCarJui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help thers." If you are nervous or weak, have head iches, backaches, or any of the other lilments so common to women, why nol jive CarJui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Bein taking Cardui today. It may the very medicine you need. NC-230 Candies you want. The war is over and the sugar situation has been relieved. There was a large quantity of sugar stored in another part of the world and while the war was going on we couldn't get it because all our ships were busy carrying men and munitions to Europe where our boys astonished the world by their wonderful fighting. You were glad to do without candy and iugr then in order to help win the great fight. Now that it is over, however, your thoughts at this season turn to candy. And, of course, when you think of candy you think of Nun nally's as the highest expression of the candy-makers art. Anticipat ing your candy needs we have secured an ample supply of Nunnally's in all sizes and kinds, so we might be able to suit every taste and every pocketbook. FOR 1919--PEACE, PROSPERITY AND NUNNALLY'S CANDIES May they all be yours. Nineteen and eighteen has been a year of tri als and tribulations as well as of great hopes and expectations. Among the great trials of the year has been that of the shortage of sugar and canity. This has now been overcome and you can have all of the Nun nally's you desire. Fresh shipments received almost diilv. Give us your order now so you may. run no risk of being disappointed. KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE PHONE 84 CSnristsmas .lust a few d.'i.vs to do your Christinas shopping. The enrlier you do I your shopping the better you will be pleased. Kverything is new, nnd the stock much larger to select from than it will be later. Yon will make no mistake In sending your friends gifts from this store. Cive us a look before you buy. We can save you money because we sell for cash. WINGET JEWELRY CO. r Charge Your Christmas Purchases Useful Clothing Gifts For Christmas on!the!Most Generous Credit Terms Select whatever you want NOW and pay after Xmas in small WEEKLY or MONTHLY amounts Ladies' Plush Coats Very fine warm and comfortable coats on sale as Jong as they last and such values won't last very long. Many of them are manufacturers samples remember You Don't Need the Cash $24.98 Dresses Reduced to One-Half Taffeta, Charmeuse, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Christmas Hints Men's Suits and Overcoats Hats, Mackinaws Boys' Suits and Mackinaws Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Furs, Waists Millinery, Coats FARLEY & ASKM Suits and Overcoats for Men & Young Men Clothes that are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction $20 up 216 V. Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1918, edition 1
7
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