Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. PAGE Fins eplus Week from Maine to ONE CENT A WORD, fry fn They Brinx RessJu. is WANTJ3D. WANTED: Your cotton seed. will be at the BUCKEYE cotton seed ware house on East Franklin avenue all next week to buy cotton seed. Be sure to see me before you sell. I par highest market price. J R. CARSON. Manager. tf FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910.: Pemy Column it This Styl California! . !-L f r - 'fit f S, j ' 1 t i f,4 V '1 ' -;: 1 WANTED: Experienced saleslady for dress goods department. Per manent position. Address replies to X. Y. Z.. care Gaxette. 20cZ WANTED: To exchange Flanders - automobile for mule and wagon C. C. Clarke, Bessemer City. N. C. 20c2 WANTED: Intelligent well dressed single man 21 to 35 to travel with manager and solicit in North Caro lina. Men from small towns and .country preferred. Experience not necessary. Call at Colonial Hotel Saturday. Ask for F. A. Eckard. FOR S ALE. FOR SALE: Good Jersey cow. milker. T. L. Rhyne, Dallas. big 20 FOR SALE: Seven acres land Just outside city limits. flOO an acre R. N. Holland, Route 3. 20pZ FOR SALE: Berkshire pigs, 1 4 One pointer dog. Ask for price R. G. Rankin. FOR SALE: First Two, dollar bill gets double season Lyceum ticket. 'Btione 131. 20c LOST. LOST: Thursday morning leather purse containing three $10 bills Reward for return to Gazette office. MISCELLANEUUi. JUST RECEIVED full car load of Richmond stoves, ranges and heat ers. Call at Standard Hardware Co. and save money. 20cl HAVE YOUR cotton ginned on our new automatic ginning system. It makes more and better lint. South ern Cotton Oil Co. 20c4 PUBLIC AUTO, checked. phone 99. Thinks tr FOR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonla Ice & Coal Company. Phone 281. tf SOLID car load of disc harrows, spike harrows and stalk cutters just received. Bought right ana we can aave you money. Standard Hardware Co. 20cl W. P. COWAN, expert piano tuner and repairer. All work fully guaranteed. Orders left at A. J. Klrby & Co's. will receive prompt at tention. tf GET YOUR Clover and grass seeds at the Farmers Union Warehouse. 0-27p BUY AJAX auto tires. Guaranteed 5,000 miles. If you're not getting it, see Standard Hardware Co. 20c Mr. Huffman to Preach. 'We are requested to announce that Rev. L. L. Huffman,, of Toms Brook, Va., will preach at the Besse mer City Lutheran church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Huffman will preach at Maiden Sunday morning. IMed from Burns. Mrs. Monroe Rumfelt. who lived in the Indian Creek Mill section of Lincoln county, died at her home Monday, the 16th, as the result of burns she sustained on September 30th. Mrs. Rumfelt was sitting near an open fire place when her clothing caught Are. Deceased was only 19 years of age and was mar ried to Mr. Monroe Rumfelt May 22, 1914. .She leaves a husband and one child. She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Powell With ers, who formerly lived in Gastonia, and six single sisters. The body was laid to rest at Webb's chapel grave yard, the services being conducted by Rev. C. Q. Rhyne. TO BUILDERS: In building it is well to remember that you can buy all your materials from one place nd save the cash dis counts lumber, lath, shingles, lime, cement, paints, sash, doors, brick, etc Plans and estimates furnished free. Cook & Co., Gastonia. Office Love building. F-N10 GASTOX1A LODGE NO. 868 A. F. & A'. M. Called Sleeting Friday Night Oct. 20, 7:30 Work in 3rd degree PROVIDENCE CAMP NO. 882 Regular Meeting Taeeday Night, Oct. 34, 7.30 Glenn Building Over Royal Cafe. ; GASTONIA LODGE NO. 53 mOGHTS of PYTHIAS . ARMORY BUILDING , ' Regala Meeting; Monday Oct, 23, Work in Second Rank. We have been licensed by Mr. Edison to demonstrate and sell bis new invention. You would smile if we asked you this question: "DO YOU THINK THERE IS A N Y TALKING MACHINE RECORD WHICH SOUNDS EXACTLY LIKE THE ARTIST WHO MADE IT"? What will you do, when we tell you that Edison Re-Crea- ' tions of music, played on Edi son's new Invention, the New Edison, are indistiguishable from the original music. If you say you, don't believe this, you array yourself against two hundred thosand mus:c lovers who have actually beard the comparison made and who unanimously confess their ina bility to detect the living voices from Edison'B Re-Creation of them. Won't you come to our store and let us give you an Edison Musicale? Yours faithfully, TorrenceMorris Co. Jewelers Gastonia, N. C. TO LEAVE GASTONIA. Dr. Frank It. Anders DecWien to lo cate in Charlotte -Will Leave Next Week for New Work and Will Ik; AKKociatad With lh. y Stanhope Caldwell. Gastonians in general will learn with regret that Dr. Frank R. An ders, one of the city's prominent young dentists, has decided to locate in Charlotte for the practice of his profession. Arrangements have al ready been made by him for the re moval of his office equipment and he, with his family, will leave Gastonia about the middle of next week. Dr. Anders will, be associated witnJ Dr. D. Stanhope Caldwell at 25 Xortn Tryon street. Dr. Caldwell Is one of the foremost dentists of the State and enjoys a good practice in Char lotte and the neighboring towns. He has been practicing in Charlotte for the past 1 0 or 12 years and is well known there and in Mecklenburg county. In 1910 Dr. Anders was graduat ed from the University of Maryland at Baltimore and since that time has been actively engaged in his profes sion at this place. He is a son or Squire A. R. Anders, was born ana reared in Gaston county and Has een a resident of Gastonia for 12 or lo years. Dr. Anders is a young man of excellent traits and is held in high esteem by the people of Gas tonia and Gaston county. fTe has a pleasing personality and numbers his friends by the circle of his acquaint ance. Gastonia can ill afford to lose such a citizen while Charlotte can congratulate itself. The Gazette regrets that Dr. An ders Is to leave Gastonia but wishes him continued success in his new field. IRON STATION NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. IRON STATION, Oct. 19. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Hoyle and children, of Cornelius, were here Saturday to ttend the reunion and picnic given by Rev. Mr. Hoyle's students. Rev. Mr. Hoyle taught several schools here 15 years ago. There were 20 of Mr. Hoyle's old students present Saturday and they decided to hold this reunion once a year and to get more of the students to come next time. A large crowd of friends and relatives of the students were pres ent and all reported a fine time. Miss Minnie Friday, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with homefolks. Mrs. Matt Cooper has been visit ing in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lineberger and children are visiting relatives near Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. James Dellinger. of Gastonia, were here yesterday to visit Mr. Dellinger's father, Mr. Cal vin Dellinger, who is very sick. Messrs. P. C. Miller, E. I. Rhyne, Lorenzo Armstrong and Dorsie and Victor Rhyne motored down to Clo ver, 6. C, Sunday and spent the day at the home of Prof. Martin W. Mc- Carter. Mrs. Matt Hambrick and children have been visiting Mr. Henry Mun day and family, near Denver. AMERICAN FAIR PLAY. A Plea For Help For the Starving Albanians Entire Population Said to De Dying of Hanger. While the people of the United States have been sending thirty mil lion dollars' worth, of relief to En rope and Turkey, two hundred thous and women and children In Albania hare died of starvation. While each woman and child Ta Belgium has had plenty " to eat, women Sad children in Albania have gnawed at the carcasses of dead horses in the streets. William Wlllard Howard, of New technic The price remains the same! Styleplus Week from coast to coast the country overl The week when tht upland doing men of the nation are buying their new clothes. Styleplus at the attractive and easy price $17. The price remains the same this season in spite of existing conditions, and the guar antee is the same. All wool or silk and wool fabrics in the latest attractive shades and patterns. The canvas and haircloth understructure is thoroughly shrunk in water for twenty-four hours. Fine substantial linings. Hand tailoring in the vital parts. A corps of famous designers fashion the models. Here are clothes of remarkable style and guaranteed quality. Increased volume this past season centered on this suit and overcoat has reduced the manufacturing cost and again as usual brought the price down to $17 the nation over. We are the only Styleplus Store in town. Style plus all wool fabric -f- perfect fit easy price guaranteed wear Sir,?f,lus $17 M. BELK COMPANY I still a e 4f If ... fMM Mta MMtlStt GASTONIA, N. C "The him price the nation ovr ( tttur umutrUt dmtf addtd) York, who has returned from his third trip to this hunger zone of Eu rope, predicts that the entire popu- ation of Albania will die of famine and pestilence unless helped. He says that In Albania corn is fifty dol lars a bushel, flour eighty dollars a sack, and macaroni Ave dollars a pound. "The tragedy of Albania," say Mr. Howard, "Is that a nation is dying of hunger, while the people or the United States, laden with gifts for the rest of Europe and for Tur key, pass by on th other side. "Thirty millions of dollars have been given by the people of tne United States for relief work of various kinds in Belgium, Poland, Armenia, Syria and the warring countries of Europe, while two hun dred thosand women and children n Southeastern Europe have starved to death unheeded and uncared for. Not one woman or child has died of hunger in Belgium; two hundred thousand in Albania. "Is it fair is it human that the innocent women and cnildren of Albania, who never did anyone any harm, shojild be trampled under foot and left to perish, at a time when all others are fed? 'Is this American fair play? 'I have appealed for help in high places. I have begged a crust of bread of those who have given mil lions to Belgium, Poland, Armenia and Syria. 1 have begged in vain. "The Albanians are as much en titled to sympathy and help as others. They have not taken part in the war. They fed and sheltered the refugees from cervia, even witn the last measure of corn that the famine-smitten villages possessed. They have not done any wrong; yet armies have swept over their coun try, taking what could be found to take, leaving to the starving women nd children only tne carcasses of dead horses in the streets. 'I ask only American fair play for the famished children of Albania. I ask of all fair-minded men and women in the United States: Wny should the Albanians three hun dred thousand of whom are Chris tians be left to starve, while we press forward, in generous rivalry, to feed the others? The Albanians are more numerous than the Armen ians; yet we feed the Armenians and let the Albanians starve. "Having appealed to deaf ears in high places 1 now appeal to the plain people to fair-minded men and wo men who would not let even a dog starve to death, no matter what his breed. I want to go back to Albania with a shipload of food. I have ar ranged for a ship a new American ship, just launched and fitted for sea. The ship is ready and waiting. "A number of distinguished gentlemen in New York mostly clergymen and editors of newspapers will co-operate in an appeal for a relief cargo for the ship. The treasurer selected to receive con tributions is the Rev. Fredericn Lynch. D. D., editor of The Chris tian Work and secretary of the Car negie Church Peace Union. Contri butions in any amount from the price of a loaf of bread upward may be sent to the Balkan Relief Fund, 70 Fifth avenue, New xorit city." ' A GOOD WORK. Honthera Railway Eliminating Many Dangerous Grade Crossings. Special to The Gazette. Washington. D. C, October 19. Ninety-three grade crossings of the Southern v Railway's Washington Atlanta line. have been eliimnated in , connection with doable " track work between Orange, Va., and Cen tral, S. C. Thirty-eight were supplanted by overhead bridges, 33 by underpasses, while 22 were removed by changes in the route of public roads. In all construction work the fixed policy of the Southern is to separate important highway crossings wher ever practicable. This policy means large additional expense which is undertaken as a permanent invest ment for safety. The Southern has also co-operated with local authorities In the elimina tion of many dangerous crossings on others of its lines, devoting to this work as much as its resources and other obligations would permit, (adv.) Over five hundred IH-aggets and Rugs on display at Gastonia Furni ture Company. Fire Sunday night destroyed the plant of the Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. at Laurinburg entailing a loss of 1100.000. This was one of the most disastrous fires ever experienced oy Laurinburg. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as Constable for Gastonia township, subject to tne vote of the people on Tuesday. No vember 7. N-3p J. MADISON KENDR1CK. Just received three hundred Ruga, all sizea, pretty patterns and attract ive price. GaHtonia Furniture Co. W. J. TRULL & SON HOUSE MOVERS Reference: Any bank in Monroe. Can move, raise or lower your house. For further Information ad dress us at Monroe, N C. or see V. T. McGInnis. 47 S. Highland St., Gastonia. A NNOUNCKMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for constable of Gastonia town ship and solicit your vote at the election on November 7, 1916. E. N. HUFFSTETLER. COOK & CO. GASTONIA WHOLESALE LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Estimates Furnished Office Love Building. (D No Preceding Fall has seen the p Vogue for White Wash Waists p Ca- 'm. C P so oirong as it is mis oeason. a a a a a a D a p a a a D n p a p E3 THERE has been no abatement whatever this Fall in the sale j-j of White Wash Waists and come to think of it, why should P there be? They are decidedly good in those larger cities where P Fashions have their origin they are made up in the most be- p coming styles and above all, while prices on almost everything q are soaring higher and higher they are still obtainable at a g very moderate cost. P P P P P P P P P P n p NEW WIRTHMOR WAISTS IN STYLES PARTICULAR LY APPROPRIATE FOi; FALL WEAR ARE IN, AND WILL BE SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME TOMORROW. AS ALWAYS THEY ARE PRICED AT $1.00. THOMSON MERCANTILE CO. GASTONIA, N. C, P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P n p p p p p p p p p I 1 Why Wait-1 until the season is half over, before get- ting that new Fall ll Suit? P5, You'll need one, ofg course. Last year's style won't do. You might as well have it now, and have the pleasure of wearing it. We're having a wonderful fashion show here, of what's right to wear. Styles and models from the best of Baltimore and New York Tail ors, the finest in the land. All Prices, $10 up There's a beautiful Fall display in our Haberdashery Department An array of choice Neck wear exclusive Shirks, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Night Robes, Pajamas! &c. Oh, well, we can't tell you the half here, so we will say . . . EVERY LITTLE DETAIL, BE LONGING TO A MAN'S WARD ROBE, IS HERE! See Them Now! F3 rl rJ h r J w Swan-Slater Co. I i A
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1
5
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