Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1917, THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. FAGS FITS 1917 JULY 1917 123M587 8 9 lOlMlStt 15161718191 22252425262728 2915(511 I I M WANT COLUMN WANTED POSITION WANTED: Young man of college education wants position offering advancement to an energet ic, consistent worker. Office work preferred. Address "Energetic," care Gazette. 25cl BOOK-KEEPER wishes position where efficient, trustworthy and experienced service is required. Ref erence and bond. Address "Effi cient," care Gazette. 30c3 WANTED: A few copies of THE GAZETTE of June 27, 1917. Ga zette Publishing Co. tf WANTED: An experienced dairy man at once. A. E. Woltz. 2-"c3 WE PAY CASH for scrap iron, brass, copper, aluminum, lead and zinc. Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. tf PAY CASH for coupon books and save five per cent at Body's Mar ket. Fresh Meats of all kinds at reasonable prices. tr hXH SALE FOR SALE: 80 acres land and 300, 000 feet original forest timber 3 mijes from railroad and on macadam road. Address, box 153, Gastonia, N. C. 25 c 2. FOR SALE: 5,000 mixed strawberry plants for August setting, 50 cents per hundred. Rob Hall, Bel mont, N. C. 30p3 FOR SALE: Principal restaurant in Belmont, with all fixtures. Reason for gelling, owner drafted. Address J. M. Craig, Belmont. N. C. 25c 1 THE HOM$ OP GOOD CLOTHES TAILOR OPENING Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Johnnie Krauss -OF- Isaac Haumberger & Son BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK Will Be With U. July 26th 28th Come in and let us show you the new styles and give us the order for your new Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat. SWAN-SLATER CO. GASTONIA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS FOR SALE: One slightly used Kim ball piano, good as new. Bargain to 9iick buyer. Rankin-Chandler Furniture Co. tf FOB RENT LOST: Monday night between Broad street crossing and Ford Undertak ing Company's, one five and five one dollar bills. Reward for return to Gazette. 25 pi MISCELLANEOUS FOR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonia Ice & Coal Company. Phoneys 1. PHONE to J. Y. Miller, No. 154 for fruit Jars, chick feed and pure ap ple vinegar. 25c6 Personal Mention. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, of York, S. C, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Boyce have returned from Wrightsvllle Beach. Mrs. D. A. Garrison Is spending some time at Green Park, near Blow ing Rock. Rev. J. A. Baldwin, of Char lotte, was a business visitor In the city yesterday. Miss Mamie Smith, of Charlotte, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. H. Rhyne at Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ramseur, of Bessemer City, were visitors in Gas tonia Monday. Messrs. Walter Warren and Robert Tucker, of Belmont, visited friends in Gastonia Sunday. Mr. Warren Gardner rtfged yesterday from Shelby where ne spent a few days with relatives. Gaffney, S. C. is to have a $5,000 canvas glove factory with a capacity of 200 dozen pairs of gloves a lay. There will be an ico cream sup per in the grove at J. Will Bradley's, West Gastonia, Saturday night, the 28th. Rev. J. E. Berryhill, pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Kings Mountain, is a visitor in the city today. fa xiha Dillon left yesterday tor Washington, D. C, where she will spend a week or ten days visiting relatives. City Letter Carrier Justice S. Jones left Sunday for Flat Rock to spend a two weeks vacation with his parents. Mr. J. W. Timberlake, of the lo cal bar, returned last week from a week's trip to Philadelphia and At lantic City. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE. As agent for the heirs of the late Malissa Clark I will sell to the high est bidder at the residence of the late deceased on the m 8th Day of Angust next, 57 acres of land. This land will be sold in 3 lots and then put up again and sold as a whole and knock ed down at the best bid. Terms: Part cash, balance on time. This 23rd day of July, 1917. E. H. CLARK, Agent. (25-27-1-3-6) GASTONIA LODGE NO. M9 A. F. A A. M. Called Meeting ;' - 7:45 p. m. Friday, Jly 27 oWrk to Second " J : . i , 'i RED'cj? CROSS ...DEPARTMENT... EXAMINATIONS AND GIFTS. Much of interest took place last week at the Red Cross headquarters, which is located in the Ragan build ing just above the rooms of tne Chamber of Commerce. Three classes in Elementary Hy giene and Home Care of the Sick, took their examinations. These ex aminations were conducted in one or the large rooms which Mr. Ragan so kindly let us have. Class No. 1 took the examination Tuesday night. The following mem bers took it: Mrs. Wilson, Misses Maude Rankin, Lillian Atkins, Myr tle Gray, Blanche Gray, Lillian Wat son, Emma Glenn, Ruth Wason and Mrs. Louise LaFar. Class No. 2 took the Wednesday s test and members were as r allows: Mesdames Elsie Wilson, Pearl V. Balthis, Elizabeth Lowe, Daisy Shipp McCoy, of Mt. Holly; Eunice B. War ren, Ethel Hicks Padgett, Blanctie Dixon, Olin B. Wray, Sue Ramsey Johnston, Leila Shuford Reid. Class No. 3 took the test Friday and the members were as follows: Misses Bess Parhani, Mildred Kan kin, Gaynell Boone, Lowry Shuford, Ida Pursley, Katie Lee Lewis, Dal las; Leila Durham, Dallas; Craw ford and Edna Rankin, Belmont; Mrs. Bettie Ragan. The Gastonia Chapter is very much gratified that so much interest has been taken in the work given by Miss Davis, and that so many ladies toox both courses the Surgical Dressing and Hygiene. Among the recent gifts to the work room are: 'A water cooler from Mrs. C. E. Adams, for which ice is rur nished by the Hope Brison & Co.; a picture of President Wilson, from Mrs. J. W. Moore, which is framed by the Shelby Studio, a sewing ma chine from Mrs. Rufus Johnston, electric fan from A. H. Gulon Co.; electric chafing dish from Michael & Bivens, a Red Cross Hag made and presented by Mrs. F. L. Wilson, ta bles and beds from the Rankin Fur niture Co., beds from the Gastonia Furniture Co.. other gifts from the following: Poole's Grocery Co.. J. L. Adams Drug Co., Adams Drug'Co., Torrerice Drug Co., Mesdames J. S. Wray, Lean Adams. S. A. Robinson, J. G. Gray, A. M. Dixon, R. M. John ston. J. li. Henderlite, B. H. Parker, G. W. Gray. D. E. McConnell, L. A. States, R. M. Reid. WORK ROOM NOTES. Monday of this week was an es pecially busy and interesting day at the work room. Quite a large num ber of workers were present and the time was profitably spent. Fouth Broad street was well represented, almost all the ladies in that neigh borhood being present. This large attendance was very gratifying to the directors and supervisors of the room, and It has been suggested that each lady who is to direct- a table will invite those in her own neighbor hood to be present, thus insuring a good attendance and promoting in terest In the work. A unique and very delightful feat ure of Monday afternoon's work was the fact that a table was filled by five little girls, ages ranging from n to 10. Their work was to .clip into shreds the scraps of left-over cloth. These clippings are used to stuff fracture pillows for use in first aid. The workers found themselves in need of thimbles and a box was very generously donated by Mr. J. H. Mat thews, of the Belk Co. The elusive quality of needles being well known, the gift of afew dozen papers would be very acceptable at the work room. A work which the very little Red Cross Juniors might do and which would work wonders In the saving of time and patience in the work room would be the making of little flannel needle hoops and pin cushions, for when sewing is being done its, "Needles and pias, needles and pins. When we lose them our' trouble be gins." These hoop's and cushions would be very attractive made of white flannel with a red cross sewed on them, but any kind of material may be used. It would be splendid- for the little girls in the various neigh borhoods to band together and do this work -right away. "Wounded, soldiers in France to day are being bandaged with straw and old newspapers." Just one of the many poignant statements rroii' Mr. Taft's Red Cross page, but it ex plains the mission of the work room; it cries aloud of the need for the work room, it tells us that the worK cannot be done too swiftly, that there can never be too many engaged in it. Have you been to the work room to do your bit? You cannot enjoy a good meal if you have indigestion. Mi-o-na stom ach tablets are guaranteed by J. H. Kennedy & Co. to relieve the worst case of stomach trouble. (Adv.) ; AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $20,000 SEW ER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF BELMONT. Whereas it is desirable to con struct a sewer system for the town of Belmon and Whereas it is necessary to provide for the financing of Buch improve ment by the Issuance of bonds pur suant to The Municipal Finance Act. 1917; The Mayor and Conmiishioners of the Town of Belmont, North Carolina, do orclain as follow: (a) Bonds of the town of Bel mont shall be issued for the. purpose of constructing a sewer system for tho town. (b) The maximum principal a mount of said issue shall be $20,000. lc The maximum rate of inter est the bonds shall bear shall be six per centum (6 per cent.) per annum. (d) The maximum period within which said bonds shall mature shall bo forty years. le) The probable period (within the limitations prescribed by Section 18 of The Municipal Finance Act, 1917) of usefulness of the improve ment, for which said bonds are to be issued, is forty years. (f) A tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds shall be annually levied and collect ed. . (g) A statement of the debt of the municipality has been filed with the Clerk, pursuant to The Munici pal Finance Act 1917, and is open to public inspection. h) The average assessed valua tion of property subject to taxation by the municipality for the three fis cal years in which taxes were last levied, as ,showh by said statement ii $938.734.3.1. (I) The amount of the net debt of the Jiiunicipality outstanding, au thorized or to be authorized, as shown by said statement, is 144,000. j This ordinance shall take ef fect thirty days after its last publica tion, unless In the meantime a peti tion for its submission to the voters is filed under The Municipal Finance Act 1917. and in such event it shall take effect when approved by a ma jority of the voters of the municipal ity. The foregoing ordinance was pass ed on the 23rd day of July. 1917, was first published on the 2 . t h day of July. 1917. Any action or proceeding question ing the validity of said ordinance must be commenced with thirty days after its first publication. C. P. LINEBERGER. V-A-15c4 Town Clerk. IRON' OIXTMEXT THE VERV BEST. AX ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF 3O,000 WA TER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF BELMONT. WHEREAS it is desirable to con struct water systems for the Town of Belmont; and WHEREAS it is necessary to pro vide for the financing of such im provement by the issuance of bonds pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1917; The Mayor and Commissioners of the Town of Belmont. North Carolina, do Ordain as Follows: (a) Bonds of the Town of Bel mont shall be issued for the purpose of constructing water systems for tho Town. (b) The maximum principal a mount of said issue shall be $20,000. (c) The maximum rate of inter est the bonds shall bear shall be six per centum (d per cent)- per annum. (d) The maximum period within which said bonds shall mature shall be forty years. (e) The probable period (within the limitations prescribed by Section 18 of The MuniclpaJ Finance Act, 1917), of usefulness of the improve ment, for which said bonds are to be issued, is forty years. (f) A tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds shall be annually levied and. collect ed. (g) A statement of the debt of Made from Non-Alcoholic Natural Iron, Stops Bleeding, Germ I'roof, Heals Quickly. Old Sores Disappear. LOCAL STORES HAVE IT. Acid Iron Mineral, the remarkable tonic, blood purifier and system strengthener, appetizer and lnvigor ant, gains its power from the large quantity of iron found therein, plac ed there by nature herself, which to gether wfth other medicinal ele ments, works wonders for folks run down, weak, nervous, lacking energy, ambition and appetite. For the same reason the iron as an external remedy Is splendid, and it may be secured in A-I-M Ointment twenty-five cents per jar. This pow erful healing ointmeiK cures up sores of long standing (according to the testimony of thousands who nave testedapd cuts, bruises and abras ions of the skin need nothing else. The Iron U germ proof and stops the now of blood while the ointment heals and soothes in a wonderful manner. Acid Iron Mineral is tested, bot tled and shipped by the Ferrodine Chemical Corp., with the greatest care. Just as the pure water filters through the strange mineral deposit; highly concentrated and powerful, so it is shipped. A half teaspoonful In a glass .of water after meals forms a splendid blood purifying tonic, appetizer and eysteni building medicine, non-alco holic, economical and absolutely non injurious to teeth, stomach or bowels. Before a fifty cent bottle is half gone anyone run down, lacking ap petite and weight, sound sleep and steady nerves, may note a wonderful change in their energy, nerves, sleep, appetite and their whole system. Druggists have it now or can get it for you. For thirty years a recog nized non-alcoholic natural Iron, It is now put up in convenient house hold form and advertised. Two siz es, 50c and $1. It goes from two to ten times as far as other and weaker iron remedies. A splendid remedy for whole families sent prenald by Ferrodine Chemical Corp., Roanoke, Va (Adv.) UR JULY CLEARANCE SALE begins Thursday, July 26, and continues through Monday. August 6. OS 1 $75,000 worth of desirable merchan dise goes in this sale at reduced prices. Don't fail to come. J. M. BELK COMPANY the municipality has been filed with the Clerk, pusuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1917, and Is open to public inspection. ih) The average assessed valua tion of property subject to taxation by the municipality for the three fiscal years in which taxes were last levied, as shown by said statement. ia $938,734.33. (I) The amount of the net debt of the municipality outstanding, au thorized or to be authorized, as shown by said statement. Is $44, 000. (J) This ordinance shall take ef fect thirty days after its last publi cation, unless in the meantime a peti tion for Its submission to tho voters s filed under The Municipal Finance Act, 1917, and in such event it shall take effect when approved by a ma jority of the voters of the municipali ty. The foregoing ordinance was pass ed on the 23rd day of July, 19 17. was first published on the 2..th day of July, 1917. Any action or proceeding questlon- ng the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after its first publication. C. P. LINKBKR'JKR, W-A-1 ". c4 Town Clerks IDEAL THEATRE TODAY Peggy llyland and Marc Dermott In "BABE1TE" EXTRA! "CAPT. JINKS LOVE UTTERS" A scream from start to finish. TOMORROW H. B. WARNER IN "SEVEN DEADLY SINS" No. 6 Wrath EXTRA! FORD WEEKLY Subscribe for The Gazette $2.00 Year i Infos t?aHig) Ggnsgj ifea Ei2SH& I Five-Passenger Touring Car or Four-Passen&er Fleur de lys Roadster Sedan, $1095 adanet, $845 Farf-Backsd The Dort is a wise buy. because its fcas and tire thrift, low op-keep and slow depreciation are concrete facts backed by the experience of people you know. because it is a ru&ed, powerful, and hand some little car honestly built, conscientiously merchandised and tbn&-lived. Dort quality" clear through " with local sales-courtesy and service-liberality makes the purchase of a Dort eminently satisfactory. Come in today and talk it over with us whether or not you are ready to buy. E. T. JAMES, Dealer I HI At aMonU raa Phones 193-J and 193.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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July 25, 1917, edition 1
5
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