Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 10, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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( TUB GA8TCOTA GAZtttE, ' w PACK if WANT COLUMN WANTED ft , WANTED: Young men to leart ; moulding. Good wages and steady emDVovment. Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. tf TOUNO "MAN with fair knowledge of bookkeeping and typewriting wants position. Address "Business, care Gazette. VV 14p3 FOB SALE FOR SALE: Oar load of Webber ,wagoas, an sizes. O. Co., Belmont, N. C. W, . Howe 10c3 f OR SALE: Saxon six, good condi tion. Cheap for cash or will ex change for real estate. W. S. Quinn. 12 p 2 WE PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Main Ave., Gastonla, N. C. tf FOR SALE: 100 bushels of Clay and Whipporwill peas, $3 per bushel. R. W. Edwards, 112 North Church. Phone 185. ' 12p3 FOR SALE: A good one-horse wag on. Piedmont Telephone & Tele graph Co. 12 c 3 r su, fell) WE PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Main Ave.. Gastonla, N, C. tf FOR SALE: One roller-top desk, first class condition, cheap. Spen cer Lumber Co. 10-14c2 FOR SALE: 12 bushel. R-4. Nice Whipporwill peas, 0. L. Rhyne, Gastonla, 10-14c2 FOUND FOUND: Carrier pigeon, came to my farm week ago; has aluminum band on leg engraved "L. B., 13- 1'50" and figures 17 in diamond hape. Brass band on other leg. Frank Brumley, Gastonla, X.C. cl 1XWT. LOST OR STRAYED: Red male ehoat. $5 reward for informatien. Dr. H. J. Erwin, Phone 301. 10p2 FOB KENT FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. A. R. Anders, 219 S. Chester, phone 31. 14c3 MISCELLANEOUS BEGINNING APRIL 15TH all our products will be sold for cash. Southern Cotton Oil Company. tf WE PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Main Ave.. Gastonla, N. C. tf 8AVE YOUR BAGS. Gather up all your good second-hand meal bags. We will buy them. Southern Cotton Oil Company. tf Choice Hosiery Spring Hosiery to beat the band! A great display! If you wish durable hole proof Ho siery in plain black or in colors it's here. The best that's made backed by a guarantee. 35c, SOc to $1.00 FOR LOW SHOES We've choice Hosiery for the Ox ford Man. Black, Tan, handsome plain colorings, and choice patterns of fancy Hosiery. Gauze, Lisle, Mercerized Cotton and Silks. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 SWAN-SLATER CO. The Home of Good Clothes BUSINESS man, not in draft, will invest twelve or fifteen hundred dollars with services in good sound business. Address "Business," care Gazette. 17c6 LET US GRIND YOUR CORN: We have a good buhr mill and will be glad to grind your corn In any quan tities. Southern Cotton Oil Co., J. F. Bess. Manager, Gastonla, N. C. tf WE PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Main Ave., Gastonia, N. C. tf HIGHEST MARKET price paid for hides. R. L. Davis & Son, Gasto nla, N. C. tf IH0CIAL CIRCLES LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD D. A. It. FRIDAY WITH MISS 8HUFORI). William Gaston Chapter D. A. R. will hold its last meeting for the season with Miss Lowry Shuford, on Franklin avenue, Friday afternoon of this week at 5 o'clock. 0 m m PHILATHEAS KLECT OFFICERS FOIt SIX MONTHS. The election of officers of the Sen ior Philathea Class of Main Street Methodist church for the coming six months was held in the class room yesterday morning. The following were elected: President, Miss Willie Jenkins; first vice-president, chair man of the visiting committee, Miss Nell Pickens; second vice-president. chairman of the membership com mittee. Miss Mary Lawson; third vice-president, chairman of the char ity committee, Miss Vergie 'Barkley; fourth vice-president, chairman of the social committee, Mrs. R. O. Craig; treasurer, Mrs. J. I. Fays soux; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Otto Duncan; secretary, Miss Alice Wal lace; assistant secretary, Miss Anna Leggett; class leader, Mr. J. M. Hol land; teacher for the month of June, Mr. S. B. Dolley. SHOO T IDEAL ITEfJS U 11 G(y V WE PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Main Ave., Gastonia, N. C. tf USED CAR BARGAINS: 1917 Reo Four Touring, run 4,000 miles. Cole 8 Touring; Paige 6 Touring. W. H. Wray. lOcl 'HEAD The Charlotte News, leading afternoon paper. Delivered to your house every afternoon. See no at Pearson & Adams Barber Shop. Henry Rockett. tf WE PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Main Ave., Gastonia, N. C. tf OUR GIN will be run only Friday of each week until further notice. Southern Cotton Oil Company. tf. NANCY HALL potato plants for sale, 25 cents per 100. Phone 349-J. R. L, Wilson. tf. WE PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. .Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Mala Ave., Gastonia. N. C. tf FOR ICE AND COAL the year round call Gastonia Ice & Coal Co. Phone 281. tf MISS MYRTLE GRAY MAKKIKD TO LIEUT. LEG ARE. uastonia society received a sur prise Saturday night when it was learned that Mis3 Myrtle Gray, of Gastonia, daughter of Mrs. George A. Gray, of Gastonia, was married Saturday afternoon at Spartanburg, S. C, to Lieut. Hugh S. Legare, of Camp b'evier. His home is at Charles leston. S. C. They left immediately for Asheville to spend several days at Battery Park. The bride is one of Gastonia's most charming you'jg society women. Mrs. Iegaro will probably n ake her home at Green ville while her husband is stationed at Camp Sevier. The ceremony was performed in Central Methodist church by the pas tor, Rev. Dr. Frazier. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lagare, of Charleston, S. C. and is descended from a family long prominent in that city. Lieut, and Mrs. Lagare will go from Asheville to Charleston this week and will arrive in Gastonia the latter part of the week to spend a few days here with the bride's relatives. Broadway Today Jane nd ine Ieie a "Trouble Makers" ard Ilctures. Katlier , Ktand- DON'T MISS the trip through the Reo factory, Ideal Theater Tues day and Wednesday. 10s! WB PAY CASH for butter, eggs and produce. Cash Grocery Co., 222 West Main Ave.,. Gastonla, N. C. tf $50 REWARD: For the arrest and -: conviction of the parties guilty of burning my barn on Friday night the 10th of May, 1918, I will pay a re ward of $50. Lewis H. Kerr, Gasto nla, N. C. M-J-10p4 ' Production of honey will be great ly increased during 1918 in many lo calities, according to the Department of Agriculture. The Increase In Col orado, It Is said, will probably be 100 par cent. """" PROFESSIONAL CARDS -. ' Xot Medicine ' Not Surgery ' ' : . ; Not Osteopathy , . r , Gastonia, North Carolina. : DR. L J. (TBRIEN ' Chiropractor 407-08 First National Bank Bldg. " jOfflce Honrs: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 and by ' appointment. Phono 535. - - Boy Scout organisations are active in locating black walnut trees. Black walnut lumber is needed by the War Department for use in making air plane propellers and gunstocks. MICKIE SAYS Mrs. E. O. Jennings Is spending the (lay with relatives in Llncolnton. Mr. Frost Torrence left 8undy nignt tor rnilaaeipnia on business.- Miss Irene Barrlnger was a visi tor to Charlotte Thursday. . Col. and Mrs. C. B. Armstrong left Thursday night for Philadelphia. Mrs. E. C. Wilson Is spending some time at Hendersonvllle. Mr. John J. Henry, of Bowling ureen, S. C, was in town Friday. Mr. W. M. Morris left Saturday for Savannah, Ga., to spend several days. a ' Mr. Grady Howard, of Lincoln ton, spent Sunday here with home- folks.- Mrs. Felix McLean left this morning for Greenville, S. C, to vis it her sister, Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Flanagan, of Bowling Green, were visitors in the city Friday. . . Messrs. T. W. Campbell. W. Y. Warren and J. E. Simpson were bus iness visitors to Charlotte Thursday. Mrs. J. V. Harper and Mrs. Archie L. Jenkins spent Thursday in unanotte. Mr. Will Adams, of Charlotte. spent Sunday here with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adams. Mr. A. J. Crampton, of Char lotte, was a business visitor in Gas tonia Friday. Mrs. C. W. Spencer. Mrs. J. A. bpencer and Mrs. Fred A. Cathev spent inursaay in Charlotte. Miss Jessie Stockard, of Snow Camp, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Wilson. Miss Leslie Treakle had for her guests Sunday Misses Margaret and Bessie Sandifer, of York, S. C. Miss Willie Choate. of Hunters- ville, is visiting Miss Mary McLean ai ner nome on south Broad street. Mr. Theodore P. Morris return ed last week from New Bedford, Mass., where he has been studying j lexuje manufacturing. Mr. Lacy Adams returned borne I naay from New York where he nas been studying music the past season. Mr. J. D. Heath left this morn ing ror Bamberg, S. C, where he will spend a week fishing in the &ai8to .river. Mr. Julian Spencer returned Friday to his home at Middleton, i Hyde county, after visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Carl E. Carpenter. Mr. Howard Riddle, of the Beth el section, was in town Friday and reported that his section enjoyed a nne rain Thursday. Mr. Earle E. Groves returned home Thursday night from Chapel Hill where he was graduated last week from. the State University. Mr. Hazel Long returned Thurs day from Due West, S. C, where he has been a student at Erskine College. Mrs. G. B. Stowe returned to her home in Belmont this morning arter spending several days here with relatives. Mrs. G. H. Wilson and little daughter, Katherine, of Washington, D. C, are the guests of Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. G. P. Abernethy, at her home in West Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maynard and daughters, Misses De Ette and Wil lie, of Greenwood, S. C, visited their son, Mr. Ralph Maynard, here last week. Complete stock of Warner corsets always on bind - J. M. BELK COMPANY Pictorial Renew Patterns lor sal bore Summer Voils, White Goods, Etc Our display of summer voils and white goods is very complete 25c value colored voils for 27in pretty summer voils regular 25c value per yard 35c value 40in colored voils for 40in colored voils beautiful line to choose from our special price 25c 29c 29c 48c. 18c 18c 25c 38c value 40in. voile for Regular 38c value beautiful 40in colored voils per yard Beautiful silk finish voile priced special at We have just received a pretty line of this silk finish colored checked voil colors, navy, copen, rose, green, black and tan 48c Tropical Suiting Tropical suiting is a very desirable cloth for middy suits, skirts etc. We have this cltoh in all colors price per yard 50c White Goods ,25c value 36in white voils for 18c 40in white voil extra good value 1 25c Better white voils prices 59c and 75c Regular 36c value 40in white waisting price 29c Pretty checked voile priced very special at 38c 35c value 40in checked voil price 25c 25c 36in white striped voils for 18c 32in white madras big assortment patterns to choose from 35c 27in white, madras good value at 25c White Skirting 36in white skirting 25c value for , 20c Regular 25c white skirting for , 18c 36in white striped skirting for 35c Nainsook and Long Cloth 36in good quality nainsook for 25c 1906 imperial Sea Island nainsook 45c value for 29c 1908 Imperial Sea Island nainsook priced very special at 35c No. 200 long cloth 25c value per yard 20c Sanitary Spreads 63x90 sanitary bed spreads $2.00 value for $1.68 81x90 sanitary spreads $2.50 value for $1.98 J. M. BELK COMPANY 17 Retail Stores 17 3C Mrs. B raw ley and Jr., will accompanv Or ERA OUfcU4 VJE'JL, VJHW ottK va phone us Ja&OOT 1Z M4t OO Ht BEST n Km, oo-r ve mhX no vest N t S rA ,vi sTre 1 Lieut. Robert A. Atkinson, af ter spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. At kinson, left Saturday night for Camp Pike, Ark. An interesting feature of the program at the Ideal Theatre tomor row and Wednesday will be two reels or pictures showing a trip through the Reo automobile factory and all the details of their manufacture. - Jack All and A. Fuller, of Camp VVadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jennings.. The latter also had as their guests Misses Huth and, I Ruby Pope, of Charlotte. N Mr. S. N. Boyce reports to The Gazette today that he tad his first roasting ears from his war garden for dinner Sunday. These are the first that have been reported to us so far. Miss Annie Churchill, of Sump- ter, S. C, is spending a week with her aunt. Mrs. 'F. W. Brawley, on her way home from Rock Hill, S. C, where she has been a student at Win- throp College, little son, F. W. her home. Mr. and Mm. J. M. Shuford had as their guests Friday Mrs. Knight, and formerly secretary of the Gasto nia Chamber of Commerce, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jennings. He had been attending the conference of Southern of Decatur, Ala., and the latter's I Commercial Secretaries Association daughter, Miss Jane Knight, who was a college mate of Miss Kather ine Shuford at Fassifern the past year. They had been visiting at Llncolnton and were en route home, leaving here Saturday. Miss Ruby Spencer returned last week from Greensboro where she has been a student the past year at the Greensboro College for Women. Her father motored to Greensboro and they returned through the country, accompanied by two of her college mates. Misses Ixuise and Nell Davis, of Florida, who go from here to Lake Junaluska for the summer. Secretary C. W. Roberts of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce in Charlotte. Accompanied by Mds. Roberts, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jennings Tor a week, they left Sunday for his home at Henderson. Deliveries of the 8,000 motor trucks recently ordered by the Mo tor Transport Service of the War De partment are to be made between August 1 and December 1. These trucks, known as "Class B. Stand ard." will have a capacity of from 3 to ." tons, and will be distributed as needed through the various branche of the Army. Ten thousand of these class B standardized trucks have pre viously been ordered and are now in process of manufacture and delivery. CARD c(f THANKS. To the Editor of The Gazette: Please allow me an opportunity, through the columns of your paper, to express the thanks of the Local Board to Mrs. S. B. Dolley and Miss Lyda Rankin, Messrs. J. S. Winget, A. X. McMilan, H. P. Lineberger, Roscoe Rhyne, S. B. Dolley, Bis marck Capps and Guy C. Klllian, tor their faithful work since the new registration in assisting in the ar rangement and copying of the new series of cards. By reason of the work of the office being voluniious at this time their assistance is .es pecially appreciated. THOS. L. CRAIG, Chairman. June 8, 1918. Broadway Tohijr Jan nnd ino Ijpg an "Trouble Makers' arl Pictures. Rather , Stand- VIOLA DANA Will appear in "BREAKERS AHEAD" A Metro Screen Play of the Sea TUESDAY AT Cozy Theater 30 per cent of the- grots receipts will be fir en to die local RED CROSS ; Every Home Should Display A Flag It does'jit make you patriotic, but it shows that you are patriotic We have United States Flags in all sixes from 2x3 inches to 5x8 feet in silk and wool bunting from 5c to $6.00. Get one today. We also have the flags of the Allied Nations. Every home or business house with a son or employee in the ser vice should display a Service Flag. We have them in all sizes from 30 cents to $4.00. Also auto service pennants. Special orders for service flags for schools, churches and other organizations receive prompt and careful attention. . Let us quote you. Book Company 223 Vest Main Ave. " Atkins Baber Phone 265
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 10, 1918, edition 1
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