Newspapers / The Gastonian (Gastonia, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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ftjift ^ t Ti'-' * 'j" r’! 1'^" ^.SW:jil7,«,,- .Hran WI.Ti t'x-xxx'£:xxTi'sr.xx%xx3,'szs:zxxzx%xssixx vij! SmiE • . ■■' P'r’iir. NATIONAL BANK. £ 'I’HEDMONT AND NOHT HSKN l?eWsen Gastonia and CharU tte. N. t. ■hrniilp- ,SiJTiri??y M -v ' nil 201 West Main Gastonja. \v6nue. jastoni? ■;-.00 A. M.. 9:ftO.A. M 'll;DO'A^ M. ■ 1;00'p!'M, 3:00 -p. M. M ' ■ M. g.-OO P. M. 10:45 P. M. -. onneCLlon :na'io ai . ’ii Sepbo;.:'!'! \'r Luie; al , .U> Southern "Ka jway and NorthweFtern Railway. The Tbove schedale. !ig: Leave h;‘i'!utu 8:00, A. M. _10:0f„A_M._ ’illbo- pi: m!"' ' ' '•2:0ff 'P‘M -i:DP P. M ' ::0i ii 9:C0 P. M- li:00 P. M. M;;it i Hot'; urniiii' ATTENDANCE HONOR BOLL, CONFflSENCE THE CHARACTER OF THE MEN BEHIND A BANK AS WELL AS THEIR FINANCIAL RESPONSIIilL^TY IS ALWAYS LOOKED INTO BEFORE THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT' AT WASHINGTON WILL GRANT A CHARTER TO A NATIONAL BANK. If you have not yet banked with us ask our customers h; w we trat THEM. We shall be pleased to see you COME IN. vitizens National Gastonia, N, C. Bank ■ H ENT INTEREST ON CERTIFICATES Ofia-'^rs: ANDKUW E. MOORE, Pres, A. G. MTEHS, (Active) Vice-Pres, W. H. ADAMS, Cashier. DeposHary ' 5 Carolina--C';.' of Gastonia—-Gaston County. -yyYT'gT->:-^Y-grirT»lZ2:Ylsa-3:X2X3aaLXXXXgti:XXXXaaacEZX33 M.5395 pend the Cold Winter ir Sunny Climes, and Visit Tampa, Pensa cola, Mobile and New Orleans. Be there during the holiday aeason of the Mardl Gras. Get greatly reduc ed round , trip rates from all points via the Southern Railway. Tickets on sale to Tampa, Fla., February 3rd to 8th inclusive, final return limit Feb ruary 21st, with privilege of extension of limit to March 8th by payment of $1.00 at Tampa. . Tickets on Bale to Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans February 28th to March 6th inclusive with privilege of extension of limit to April 3rd on pay ment of $1.00. Fast through trains, convenient schedules, through sleeping and lin ing cars. For full information as to fares from your station, schedules and res ervations, see nearest agent, Southern railway ,or wi-ite E. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. GAS abou Mich ARRIVAL OF TRAINS IN TONIA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE SOUTHBOUND; NORTHBOUND No. 11 11;30 an? No. 12 5:00 pm No. 35 11:17 an; No. 36 9:21 am No. 37 10:42 ani No. 38 /-A6 pm No. 59 8:00 am\ No. 40 S:38 pm No. 45 5:45 pm ,' No. 46 12:45 pm No. 29 5:20 am I No. 30 10:15 pm Attractive Low iMund Trip Fares, Via. Southern Railway. $22.40—Gastoniaito New Orleans, [STOMA INSURANCE ANMREALTY COMP’Y AGENTS s>r ii t grtiliDii T rade With Adve rtisers La., account Gras Celebra tion' -WrArch ^^^^ickets on sal( Fe&pnt iviaio.ix 2-7. on sale Feb ruary 28th tSipKch 6th, with fi nal return liMitMarch 17, 1916. Tickets can /be extended until April 3, on payment fee or ?1.00. $17.75—Gastonia\to- Pensai ola, Fla., account Mardi Gras Ccslebration. March 2-7. Tickets on r,ale Feb ruary 28th to, March 6tl-, with fi nal return limit March 17, 1916. Tickets can be extended until April 3rd on payment of 3ee of $1. A. A .SUTHEE, T. A., Gastoiia, N. C. R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlctte, N. C. 'The following pupUs wei:e^ neitK&i' absent nor' tardy during ths fourth month of school: Miss Jane Morris’ Room—Fred A^r- rowood, Clarence Ballard, John Loyd Beach, Frank Mont^mery, Paul Montgomei-y^ Grady Rhyne, Hunter Summey, Grady Welch, Paul .Moss, Reid .Dover, Richard Upton, Kathleen Beatty, Irene Crook, Lizzie Hoover, -••by Hagans. Trvada Millen, Wilma ■'looke’-t, Etta I.ee Robinson, Grace |:ndth. Ruby Stroup, Nellie Childers. Madge Crook, Nellie Cloninger, Louise K ser, Etta May McQuay, May Smith, .^.Ida Smith. M'ss Mitchell's Room—Harry HufF- -tetler, Thomas Kindley, Henry T^rankFn Michael, Fred Smith, Joe Separk, Keith Rankin, John Ferris, ^rvin Plyler, Edwin Carpenter, Rob- -^rt Johnson, Marguerite Beal, Lillian Bryson, Sara Chandler, Helen Chand- ■'er, Lauraa Duncan, Charlie Hunter Head, Sadie Anderson Land, Elizaa- beth McCombs,, Nellie Chunn Or- tr.and, Isabelle Williams. Miss Sumner’s Room—Nancy Craig. Sara Glenn, Fay Leonard, Marie Smith, Margaret Underwood, Estelle Wilkerson, Virginia Bradley, Martha Walker, Alfred Gariiggt Albert Mc- Arver, Odel Mortoh, Henry Rankin, Wayne Spargo, Gilmore Kincaid, Er nest Porter, Kate S. Dunn, Geneva M. Lytton, Margaret Rankin, Susan Sparrow, Elizabeth White, Edith Par ker, Alberta Rankin, Carroll Adder- holt, C^a^lie (^lenn, J. D. McLean, Carroll Newton, Harold Spargo, Del- mus Price, Robert Young, Robert Mc- Arver. Miss Anderson’s Room—J. T. Beam, J. B. Boyd, Trenck Brumley, David Fayssoux, John David Glenn, Harold Gobel, Ned Holland, Hilbert Huffstet- ler, Jack Jackson, John Burke Long, Maston Parham, Edward Summerow, Edgar Rutter, Horace Seaward, T. W. Wilson, Hnest Williams, Walter Moore, Allen Weir, Martha Sue Glenn, Margaret Hahn, Margaret Henderson, Evelyn Lebovitz, Janie Marshal, Laura McKee, Helen Mor ris, Campbell Parham, Mary Ruth Rankin, Monnie Rockett, Kate Stroup, Maud Gibson. Miss Roberts’ Room.—Louise Aus- in, Carolyn ^yce, Miriam Cathey, Nell Craig, MilcRed Falls, Elsie Gard- ne:^ Francis Hardin, Etheline McCul- Irene Morion, Elsie Pearson, fcjjk^n, ;^dith Smith, Mazie ^ illiams._Ts^le Griff^aih New, Hamilton, tetliia Kendrick, Ora Pope» Odette Stevenson, Ruby Vangelt. Miss' Sandifer’s Room.—Ea.y, Glover, Hsnry Hanirtiette, Artie Blackwell Craig, Kate Hanna, Land, Coy Robbins, Elizabeth Woltz, Herrick Brumley, Columbus Gaardrier, Everett Howell, Oscar Mason, ..Grady Ratch- MW Le;i;:Violet Newt3n;Pavif 6or- :ford, Wilma,Araw. MabW.^son. don! Raymond Pendl-tor Jennie .May Bessie Dameron, Virgyua^Henderhte, Audrey RatchlpM, Helen Torrence. Miss Cashwell’s. Room—Reid Craig, Gilbert, Mp.mI MosS. Miss Adams’ Eootn.—Paul Briggs, , „ „ ^ •Toe Davis, Ide-Grant, David Hunsuck- Ralph Falls, Frank Kmcaid,_ Pau M - er Cla«d: Taylor, Lester Wright, Inez ^ Lea,n, Lamar Smith, Charlie StoW^ Broom' Mav Harrell, MjtrCle %ach WilhaWKoTjijipop.,Sadie A™^n^u^ ' ‘ • - - - . ■ ^ - Craig,. Mafg^ret' Jpi’dan m, Lonie Stacy,' Joe Davis, Earl 'Inrtp;rove, G. W. Moss, Ansel Wald- ■p, B^.ryl Biggerstaff, Jessie Cren- .aw. Pearl Killian, Cloe Stacy. Miss Curlee’s Room.—Evelyn Al- n, Erwin Bradley, Dewitt Conrad^, Callie Fowler, Clarence Hicks, Albert Horde, Ella Killian, Alma Moss, Sal- ie McGinnis, Minnie Nance, Ruth Nance, Grady Sahms, Winnifred Sher rill, Attie Sills, Iva Sills, Mattie V/al- rlrop, Nellie Van Pelt. Miss Pettit’s Room.—Welson Brad- 'ey, Lewis Burgin, William D lling. Carl McIntyre, Austin' Rhine; Sleet Bradley, Fay Crinshaw, Nelle Gillian. Florence Hamatt, Lexuola McDaaniel, ‘luy Bumgardner, Carl Courits, George Gray, Fred Parratt, John Sills, Myr tle Bi.g'gerstaff, Jennie Davis, Irene Giliam, Hazeline Honeysuckle. Miss ' Gallant’s Room.—Cora Lee Parker, Williard Biggers, Gordan Grigg, Vannie Revis, Clarence Miller. Mazel Revis, Lawi’ence Miller, Lizzie Revis, Coyt Jenkins, Rose Eva Work man, J. B. Walker, Roddie Neil, James Lewis, Elizabeth Van Dyke, Johnnie Lindsay, Pauline Barkley, Versie Mil ler, Eunice Henson, May Walle, Mar garet Tate. Miss McLean’s Room.—Banks How- , ell, Harold Rhyne, Dewey Wall, Her bert Wood, Hope Biggers, Charley ;Et(iVl>Ken- , ricks, Lois'; Lottie ElizabetV^' BoyJ,' ',,4ary-^;-Neil ■ ;t)avTs ' Mary Grier, .Lillian McLean, Editfi Kendricks,’Herirjr DjetZ, Russel Hun- , iiicutt, Charles Marshall,.'Fred S,njith. James Workman, Fred Morris, Mary Alexander, Nellie Bradley, Virginia Jraig, Mae Walters, Louise Beal, Hel- ,n Boyd, Rebecca Fayssoux. - - Miss Huey’s Room.—Bennie Briggs, jlenn Broom, Paul Little, Ralph Pen- letcn, Earl Crenshaw, Odie Counts, -ecla Moss, Annie Rhyne, Luther ;room, Frank Conrad, Lonnie Oakley, Ernest Reep, Mae Conrad, Sava Lit- .:i, Irv?.n Nance, Zada Wright. Mr. Weir’s Room.—rClaud Bradley, 'tis Broom, John Dempsey, Frank Lindsay, William Whitesides, Iva Bradley, Ellen Dilling, Girline HilU i^earl Sahms, Ruby West, Leonard £ury, Grady McEntire, Snow Bradley, Mary Daily, Elma Dilling, Clara Oak ley, Lela Sills. Miss Rankin’s Room.—Claude Wil liams, 'Virginia Brawley, Eunice Hoyle, Artie Lineberger, Forence Warren, Alma Beard, Nannie Howe, Willard Jenkins, Helen Ragan. Lucy Wilson. _ Miss May Withers’ Room.—Vance Knox Whitsides, Maxa Bradley, Helen Johjiston, Nancy Rankin, Mary Smith, TT -Li. 1 1 /-lu-i 1 -n/ 1 xr 1 I Virginia White, Harky Redding, Ruby Honeycutt, Odel Childers, Neal Hanks 'j • t • v . TT n T TIT ^ u- rii J Barnes, Ruth Hanna, Alexandria Lmk, Alton Howell, James Hutchms, Claud ^ ’ ^ ^ i. itt T,, OX T -jxr n Ersie Ratchford, Sarah Warren Rhyne, Ezra Stroup, Joy Wall, Edna Came Armstrong, Ruley Hitchins, Lee Parker, Grace Wood, Irene Tate. Miss Potts’ Room.—Clyde Hallman, Clyde Hoffman, Lloyd Cook, Floyd Caldwell, Earle Kincaid, Plato Rhyne, Grover Huggins, Evander Wilson, Gus Hartsoe, Mattie Gilbert, Alice Ham, Mary Kate Poole, Edna Price, Grady Harmon, Willie Hall, Charlie Bolick. Lanre Delehay, Palmer Moore, Ma- ion Rose, Gracie, Hartsoe, Ruth Kin caid, Alice Ham, Carrie Nolen, Gracie 1 Price. Miss Stimson’s Room.—! Moore. Fred Price, Lilly May Madge ' Ellis, Beatric'el Starnes, ree M«s, Ro.land Wilson, Id; Gl Pires, Warren. Miss Mason’s ‘Room.—L N. Alex ander, Ben Atkins, John A. Daivs, Charlie Dunn, Robert Grier, Adam Miss Bradley’s Room—Robert Boyd, John Grigg, Theran Ormand, Hazel Long, Martha Bradley, Rogej; Grier, Ralph Robinson, Robertson , LaFar, Stella Boyd, Clara Brawey. Mr. Grier’s Room—Cifford Bell, Chares Boyd, Rufus Johnston, Rebek- ah McLean, Mary Ratchford, Blanche Grigg, Alex McLean, Claude Craig, Lucile Hopper, Ruth Morris, Nan Craig, Annie Nolen. Impossible. ‘ w',;tfpvVir,ro Press and Standard, Annie j ,Wji ^ _ - r , Wilson, onald Robbins, Allen Smith, I/Anna T^ullinlix, Minyard Him, G dy Haynes, .^na Belle King,^^raiie Clem^er, Etta Myers. Miss Clara Morrtss’ Room.—Clar ence McKenzie, Roy Reep, Fred Glo- FOR SALE—Twenty-five 20 gallon tin cans with' lid^ Todd’s Bakery Victor Emerson Produces This New Phonograph The Most Startling News in the Phonograph World was the Announcement that Victor Em erson, the Wizard of the Phonograph had left the Columbia People, and had or-^anized a MTT LION DOLLAR CORPORATION to make and market his New Indention, the Emrson Phono graph. Not A Toy. Not an Exxperiment, but a full-sized Phono seraph, suroassino- manv n «ino and $200 machines in scope, WHICH YOU CAN BUY AT THE SENSATIONAI PRirp MENTIONEL BELOW, which isless than some of the records of other machines cXtalonl , The Gastonian for One Year and This Wonderful Machine for $4.98 DO YOU LOVE Take FI.NEMUSCI? Pride in Home? May What This Marvd Will Do It has a special motor that will y -n. b?' 12-inch rscord at one Here’s a phonograph that will - c-r two small records. It entertain you and your .visitors -1. play fast or sipw, as you .rjth the newest and best music, wiih. Ii, wul play all Victor and Colr.!i!bia records perfectly. Then ' - ^he songs that stir without additional attachment''cfae heart. It will play the dance it will p’.o.y Pathe records. Sim- Tnusic that can’t be resisted. It a;y turn th reproducer. Finally ^ ,^'i] play the Universal cut re-.’-. ,; d;i pro.'Uiced by Victor Eraer- whi?h offer the ' gre-iterf ■■ii.( er; !ece,s,. a.'.d the highe: priced artists, not at $3.00, but at 10c and gSc. ii; educate and entertain. It ■ do you more good, and ove greater blessing than 'h' ” else in the houseitm ■ ;i;i;'.g el. e in your home—no matter what its cost. „ No home is complete nowa days without a good phonograph . nd a library of records for all occasions. Why envy your neigh bors any longer? Why yawn and m e away your evenings when . ‘.n have hours and hours of 'olid fr this insignificant ■ Odt. V\ hen all that stands be en you and batter t'mes is a rol;e of the pen and th e trifling c^emmer >dges, Mabel cost of this special offer. Hood, Martin Shuford Reid, John|™‘'’ Shuford Jenkins, Paul Mauney, %roap, Sam Bookout, Hazel Brumley, iarg-aret Gobel, Edna Grigg, Ruth •I'ohnson, Bettie Poteat, Ruth Tor rence, Louisa Wilson, William Adder- holt. Murrey Atkins, James Duncan, Morris Garmise, Doyt Griffin, Glenn K ndley, George Smith, W. C. Walker, Isabel Babbington, Eugenia Davis’ Helen Grass, Rebecca Head, Eliza’ beth Parker, Elizabeth Smith, Mena •Valters, Grace Zimmerman. Miss Nolen’s Room—Hardy Hin son, Sid Houser, Grier Hawkins, Phil ipps Hooks, Simon Hooks, Ardrich Myers, Fred Huffstetler, Clay Hager, Grady Jenkins, Steward Brown, Tel- Iie Cobb, Ruckes Parker, Charlie Mauney, Claude Bridges, Tom Miller, Gates Ross, Leonard Lazenby, Law rence Black, Arrie Black, Geneva Goodman, Stella Hawkins, Winnie Houser, Ovah Medlin, Lois Myers. Maude Costner, Faetta White, Marie Haas, Essie May Gibson, Pauline Me- Manus. Miss Horton’s Room.—Otis Brack ett, Doris Goodson, Hall Kester, Alon zo Messer, Raymond Welch, Frank Short, Mai Short, Parks Workman, Ralph Castle, Lorene Abernethy, Lu- la Costner, Ethel Welch, Mabel Ha ger, Eliza Wingate, Max Brandon, Isaac Medlin, Dixie Veitch, Geneva Lazenby, Herman Rhyne, Charlotte Beal, Lillie Crow, Lillie Parker. Miss Rice’s Room.—Lawrence Bar ker, Fred Carter, Marvin Caidwell. Lula Christenbury, Walter Earney' Birdie Eaney, Willie Gayson, Leathie Grayson, Carrie Hinson, Andy Linger- felt, William Mauney, Tilman Mc- Swain, Gertie McSwain, Goldie Put man, Jack Redmond, Odis Redmond Esther Ramsey, Lorenna Ramsey; J!.dna Robinson, John Shannon, Bynum Short, Viola Short. Miss Gall’s Room—Fred Deal, Ed- dleman Padgett, Earl Taylor, Mabel Falls, Eva Gallon, Beulah Heath, An nie Lee Kendrick, Maggie Lynn, Flor ence Melton, Allie Poindexter, Char lie Moss, Claud Dilling, Viola Fletcher, Ruby Hamiton, Madge Jenkins, Bes- s:e Leroy, Willie Lee Lynn, Charlie fMoss, Kathleen Roach. Miss Stewart’s Room John Wes- ey Bradley, Millard Broom, Troy Bur- ■n, Paul Lew s, Waddie Meacham Corrio NORTH BOUND Through . tra Echel Falls, Myrle Lee Gib son, Myrtle Gray, Annie May Horde, Pearl Lowe, Wilmer Glover, Mabel uy Propst, Glenn Pearson, Ernest McKenzie, Fred McMurry, Hazel Glo ver, Roy Moore, Glennie McMurry, Madge Parrat, E. G. Johnson, Ruth Gardner, Elsie Glover, Lilv Grigg. Miss Owen’s Room.—Clyde Bell, Marzavin Moore, Henry Ratchford, Clarence Underwood, Kate Craig, Willie Garrison, Mary Howe, Peail ,Lancaster, Sallie Parker, Vera Smith,, Grace Wright, William Hanks, Burke i Hubert Parker, Carroll Shelton, Em ma Boyce, Flossie Ellis, Essie Good night, Aetha liull, Lonnie Long, Pau line Smith, Muriel Williams. Miss Pegram’s Room—William Rhea Ferguson, Craig Head, Spur geon Price, 'Hardin Yarborough, Cora Lee Dellinger, Lela Hoffman, Fay Hoover, Ellen Morriss, Marie Stowe, Violet Trite, Paul Dietz, William Gar ibaldi, David. Howe, Roy Rockett, Madge Beatty, Sardie Hanks, Geor gia Jenkins, Nellie Kendricks, Dor- thy Pearson, Callie Summit, Miss Jean W^ithers Room.——Annie Blair Anders, Marion Brisson, Dana Schneider, Mary Crow, Katymae Spen cer, Peter Coletta, Martha Whitesides, Bankes Fry, Earle Poole, Raymond Long, Ralph Shelton, Evelyn Boyd, Eunice Goodnight, Alieen Craig, Vera Delaboy, Margaret Warren Margaret Starnes, Blaine Ballard, Robert Glenn, i Ralph Shelton, Farlin Parker, Lind-1 ley Rutter, Russel! Tally, Charles Zim merman. Miss Wilkin’s Room.—John Arm strong, Fred Campbell, Samuel John son, Sameul Garmise, Lawrence Mo- ton, Doris Walker, Coke Walters, Ma bel Armstrong, Rudie Bright, Louise Fayssoux, Myrla Huffstetler, Mary Kincaid, Marie McCullough, R. B. Babington, Jr., Sam Davis, Samuel 'Holland, Frank Jordan, William Spen cer, Edwin Walker, Ralph Whitesides, Mary Boyd, Maud Craig, Rachel Hen- derlite, Bertie Kincaid, Frances Ma son, Myrtle Smith. Miss Eaddy’s Room.—Frank Dixon, Lowry Miller, Lucius Wilson, Annie Davis, Lona Hanna, Maude Propst, Zoe Ratchford, Marguerite Troutman, Lay Dixon, Hugh Mauney, - Lavine Craig, Sarah Gardner, Bertha McLean, Nellie Ratchford, Margaret Spencer. ! Miss Hart’s Room.—Tracy Barnes,' 0 W. Davis, Murray Grier, Robert Lineberger, Ralph Morris, James Wilson, Florence Carson, Henrietta for^A ftmingtoH,. ji^Uh parlor car at^ tached. Connecting'-, at Hamlet ; with train for Portsmouth, Nor folk, Raleigh and all points north and south. Also for C. A. & W. for Charleston. Dining car service, vestibule coaches and sleeping cars to Washington and New York, con necting at Maxton fov .A C. h. points north. No. 34—10; 10 a. m.—For Raleigh and Weldon and all local points. No. 20—5:05 p. rn.—For Wiiminj*- ton, sleeping car, passengers can stay in sleper all night at Wilming ton. This train connects at Hamlet 1 for Savannah, Jacksonville and all points south and north. Arriving in Washington 7.10 a. m., in New York 12:57 p. m. No. 16—7:50 p. m.—Connecting at Monroe for Atlanta and all points south and southwest, alsc connects at Monroe with fast train for Nor folk, Richmond, Washington and New York, through steel vestibule coaches. Pullman sleeping cars to New York, dining cars Rich mond to New York. WEST BOUND. No. 25—9:05 a. m.—Local for Ruth- erfordton, connecting at Bostic with C. C. & 0. for all points on that line to Johnson City, Tenn, C. & N. W. points north at Lincoln- ton. No. 31—3 i2b p. m.—Local for Ruth- erfordton, from Raleigh and Wel don, connecting at Lincolnton with C. & N. W. for points on that line. For further information call ’phone 180, City office, 9 South Tryon St. JAMES KERR, Jr., T. P. A., RUB OUT PAIN* w^ith good oil liniment. That’s sure^ way to stop them. ^ The best rubbing liniment is MUSTAHG LINIMENT Good for the A ilfnents of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. ^ Qood for your own A ches. Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc, 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
The Gastonian (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1916, edition 1
3
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