3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19
THX GASTONIA GAZliTl
PAGE SEVEN
The Federal Reierve System unlocks the doors of a vast amount of
money for the handling of business and for the protection of depositors.
Under this system we can take our securities to our district reserve bank
and get money you can always get your money when it is in our bank.
lo your banking where you get "National Safety" and service.
S Per Cent Interest Paid On Certificates Of Deposit.
The Citizens Natl. Bank
Officers: C. B. Armstrong, President; A. G. Myers, (Active) Vice-President;
W. H. Adams, Cashier; C. C Myers, Assistant Cashier.
Depositary: State of North Carolina City of Gastonia Gaston County.
NOTHING TO DROP ON
When a serious loss by
fire occurs it's a good
thing to have an insurance
policy to fall back on.
Better
INSURE TODAY
The benefits to be de
rived are hardly to be
measured by dollars and
cents. The companies we
represent make prompt
and liberal payments of
all claims.
GASTON LOAN &
TRUST CO.
DR. I. H. McKAUGHAN
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Lebovitz De
partment Store.
GASTONIA, N. C.
Phone 676.
GA8TOMA.DALLAS TRANSFER
LINES.
Lt. Gastonia 8:00 a. m
Lt. Gastonia 9:25 a. m
Lt. Gastonia 11:25 a. m
Lt. Gastonia 1 : 2 5 P- m
Lt. Gastonia 3:25 p. m
Lt. Gastonia 5:26 p. m
Lv. Gastonia 7:20 p. m
Lt. Dallas t:.ju u. in
Lt. Dallas S: 25 a. in
Lt. Dallas 10:25 a. it
' t. Dallas- 12:25 p. m
Lt. Dallas 4:25 p. m
Lv. Pallas 6:25 p. m.
Cars leave Dallas from Dallai
Cafe.
Cars leave Gastonia from Southern
Depot, Marietta street side.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains Gastonia. All trains daily unlesi
otherwise indicated.
The following schedule figures are pub
lished as information and not guaranteed.
Arrives Departs
from tor
Southern Railroad
12:10 am Charlotte-Washington 8:30 am
4:05 am Charlotte-Kicnmond 8:05 pm
4:05 am Wash.-New York 11:40 pm
8:20 am Charlotte 4:50"pm
8:30 am Atlanta 12:10 am
10:05 am. N. Orleans-Bikam 9:25 pm
10:35 am Wasb.-New York 8:05 pm
12:50 pm Westmin.-Greenville 5:20 pm
4! 50 pm Atlanta-Greenville 8:20 am
5:20 rm DanTille-Charlotte 12:50 pm
8:05 pm Atlanta 10:35 am
9:25 pm Wash.-N.ew York 10:05 am
11:40 pm Birmgham-Atlanta' 4:05 am
C. Ii N. W. Railroad.
9:19 am Chester-York 4:50 pm
4-40 pm 'Edgemont-Lenoir 9:25 am
irinTED STATES RAILROAD AD
MINISTRATION ' Telephone No. 22.
' DEPOT TICKET OFFICE
SAYS LOCKOUT WILL
NOT BE A SUCCESS
(By The Associate'! Tress)
MADRID. Oct. 2S. S.'nor Alvnrer.
leader of the Spanish reformists, who
I has been mentioned as ttie head of a co-
alitiun government in Spain, has arrived
I in Barcelona to exchange views i t' work
ingmen and employers relative t t!i"
i lockout declared by ti e latter for N. -
vemher 4. Desnati lies received here
state that Seimr Alvarez hrs stated Hie
lock', lit would n 't he a success, express
ing the opinion t!iat the employers were
in the wrong.
SATISFIED WITH
RESULTS OF ELECTION.
(By Associated I'ress. I
BERN K. Switzerland. Oct. 29 Satis
faction with the results of the election to
the national council which show only ,'IS
socialists chosen on the final count, is ex
pressed liy the bourgeois press today. The
Swiss democracy, these newspapers com
ment, withstood victoriously a strong at
tack on the part of the extremists who
had been boasting that the bourgeois
parties would be snowed under. The
final results show that the council, with
a total of 19 members, will be made
up as follows:
Radical democrats, (5:1; Catholic con
servatives, 42; socialists, .'i9; the new
peasant party, 27; liberal democrats, 9;
eastern Switzerland' democrats, 4;
(irutleans, 3; progressive bourgeois, 1;
evangelist, 1.
WILL ASSIST GERMAN
EMIGRANTS TO MEXICO.
(By The Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct. 2S The
League for the Protection of German
Emigrants learns that the German colony
in Mexico is taking measures to assist
countrymen, who desires to settle in Mex
ico. A committee formed by member of
the colony is working with the German
eoiinsiil general at Mexico City. The
committee in a communication calls at
tention to the financial difficulties of
those arriving without funds.
Sub-committees have been formed at
Tampico and Vera Cruz to ivc advice
and shell, i 'o (oina's ,,i iv 'ng '. Mex
ico. The ;i:i.e ;! i.ij, .i . e ..-.ne ill
Mexico City by the principal committees
which has openo'l hca-iquarters there.
GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE
(liy The .Vc-"cintel Press
TO WED PRINCE FELIX.
I.PXEM BOPRG, Oct .2. Grand
Duchess Charlotte, of Luxembourg, and
Prince Felix, of Bourbon-Parma, will be
married here on November 6 by Bishop
Micotra. papal nuncio.
Jam s Stucky Says, "Rat Cost Me Si 25
For Plumbing Bills."
"We couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had to
tear up floor, pipes, etc., found a rat 'a
nest in basement. They had choked the
pipes with refuse. The plumber's bill
was $125. RAT-SNAP cleaned the
rodent out." Three sizes, 25c, 50e, $1.
Sold and guaranteed by:
Standard Hardware Co., J. H. Ken
nedy & Co., Gastonia; Mt. Holly Hard
ware & Furniture Co., Mt. Holly; J. R
Lewis Co., Dallas; W. H. & D. P. Stowe,
Belmont.
Dixieland Sundae Is
Good Today. Try One
SWEETLAND.
We are running a bank for the public one that
considers only you and your needs.
We are not so much concerned over what we think
is reasonable and proper as we are over the handling of
your affairs to your entire satisfaction.
If sound banking practice will permit your every wish
will be granted here.
IS ssas?
COMMUNITY FAIR
IN WEST GASTONIA
Will be Held Friday of This
Week Prizes for Flowers,
Canned Goods. Fancy Work
and Babies.
There will be a Community Fair held
under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher'
Association in the auditorium of the
West school Friday, October .'list, from
2:in to lo 1 1. in. Prizes will be given
by the Eorav. Trenton ami Gray mills
respectively, also by the association. The
public is invited to -..--: , Helnw is the
ist of exhibits and prizes:
Flowers.
i ( (pen to ( lastonia. I
! I t t collection. 1 varieties. '
blooms c;-cli,
2nd best collect ion. 1 varieties :
blooms each. s!."o.
ir ! lust colhcti-Hi. I varieties.
lilooirs each, -"r 1 . ' " .
i O i en to cad, l.nrny. Trenton and Grav
mills respectively, i
N; !,es" collection, varieties. '! blooms
ach. ,f-."i'i.
2nd lst collectio!!. .'! varieties,
biennis each, tr'l..o.
,ird best collection, .! varieties, .'!
blooms each, ifl.mi.
Best vase of ti blooms, all of a kind or
li varieties. $2.0.
2nd best ase of ti blooms, all of a
kind or t varieties. $1.00.
Pest single bloom, any variety, "Oc.
Hest single yellow bloom, ."inc.
Best white bloom, 50c.
:! best I) 'Aililetons, 75c.
.1 best white, 75c.
,'i best yellow, other than I) 'Apple
tons. .)c.
Hest fern in pot. 50c.
Best pot flower other than fern, 50c.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Kach exhibitor to enter only one jar of
a kind.
Canned peaches, any size jar, 1st
prize. 50c.
Canned peaches, any size jar, 2nd
prize, Joe
Preserved peaches, any size jar, 1st
prize, 5i'c.
Preserved peaches, any size jar, 2ml
prize. J.)c.
Pest peach pickles, any size jar, Joe.
Pest pear preserves, any size jar, 50c.
Hest jar canned blackberries, any size,
1st prize. 50e.
Hest jar canned blackberries, any size.
2nd prize. 2.c
Hest jar canned cherries, any size. .0c.
RICH FOLK CARRY
The wealthy people f I5rookIiu.
Cnliei! Stnte. now go to the open-air
It awi.y in iV.elr curs.
t
viSt .tP ;fi"r"
- M wmr$ LA
;S'"-n III WMfPj0i3 ;a
Hest glass apple jelly, 50e.
Hest gia,-s r.ij , j. ''y. "oe.
i!.-: jar beans, any size, 1st prize, one.
Hest jar beans, any size, 2nd prize, 25c.
Hest .jar soup mixture, 5iic.
Hest jar tomatoes, 1st prize, 5c.
Best jar tomatoes, 2nd prize, 25c.
Best jar beets, any size, 50c.
Fancy Work
Best center piece, 1st prize, 50c.
Best center piece, 2nd prize, 50e.
Best table runner, 1st prize, 50c.
Best table runner, 2nd rize, 25e.
Prettiest bnby dress, 50c.
Hest yard tatting, 50c.
Hest yard crochet, 50c.
I'rettiost sofa pillow, 5iic.
Prettiest towel, 5'lc.
I'rettiest baby cap, tatting or crochet,
5' ' .
i'rettiest camisole, 25c.
i'loMiest nie'rt gown. 50c.
Pi t hainlcrcl. !' - made by girls from
lo to 12 veil i s , L'5c.
itest apron i made by girls from 12
to i 'i yea is ' . "inc.
I', st loaf of bread. 5ic
!est bisinils made by girls under Hi,
only .1 lescii's en'ered, oOc.
Babies.
( I 'ri.es to be selei-ted J
Habies "ill be judged , at :t:i!0 p. m.
1st pri;.e Iroin infancy to 1 year.
2nd prize from infamy to 1 year.
1st prize fmin 1 to 2 years.
2:id prize from I to 2 years.
ist prize from 2 to '.' years.
1st prize from to 4 years.
l'lease send or bring all exhibits, ex
cept flowers, to school house Thursday
afternoon and Mowers Friday morning.
BERLIN BANKS ARE
OVERWHELMED WITH WORK
t By The Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct. 2s The Ber
lin stock market was closed today and
by order of the committee will be closed
very Tuesday in the future to allow the
banks to catch up with transactions,
which the present staffs of the banks are
unable to handle. The original proposal
was to close the exchange Saturdays, but
the voluminous business which results
from the activities on Mondays caused
the selection of Tuesday.
The stock exchange was extremely live
ly today as on all recent days, one of the
favorite speculations being in (iermaii
, exchange.
A man may be able to prove to his own
satisfaction that he isn't a fool, but he
.an seldom prove it to the satisfaction
of liis neighbors.
HOME THEIR FOOD
Mass.. one of the richest towns in tn
markets to purrhhso their food and take
CHARACTER
A BANK is like an individual, it is known by its
character and its reputation. The character of this
bank is unquestionable. We use our best efforts to
maintain a reputation that our customers can point to
with pride, by giving them liberal treatment and their
business prompt attention.
We would be pleased to have the opportunity of
serving you. "We want to make money WITH our
customers not ON them."
The Third National Bank
J. WHITE WARE, President
V. E. LONG, Vice President WADE S. BUICE, Cashier
W. T. LOVE, Vice President F. C. ABERNETHY, Asst. Cashier
LOWELL LOCALS
Correspondence of The Gazette.
LOWELL. Oct. 2!t Misses Mary and
Ollie Gaston, of Charlotte, and Mr. Har
ley B. Gaston, of Gastonia, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. C. B. Jenkins spent the week-end
in Bessemer City with her mother, Mrs.
Phifer.
Mrs. Smith, of Liberty, 8. C, and her
daughter, Marie, who is a student this
year at Queens College, are spending a
few days with Mrs. .Smith's niece, Mrs.
Coit M. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. II. liamseur spent
Sunday in Bessemer City.
Miss Isla Titinan, of Queens College
spent the week end with home folks, ac
companied by her room-mate. Miss Eliz
abeth Chappin.
Mr. Charlie Gilmer of Columbia, S.
C., is a visitor in town this week.
Those who attended the Keeter Ham
ilton ..editing, which took place ill
Grover Tuesday afternoon, were Misses
Hess Burnett, Isabel Morris and Lottie
Will Ivey ami Mrs. C. B. Jenkins.
Pretty invitations have been received
in town to a inasipierade Hallowe'en
party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Titman Friday ninM at their surburbaii
home. This promises to be the biggest
affair of the season.
The Woman's Club will hold a culled
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
graded school auditorium at .1 o'clock.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2!L Steels shared
with motors and oils in the strong tone
at the opening of today's stock market,
being favorably influenced by the quar
terly statement of the United States
Steel Corporation. I'. 8. Steel rose only
a point but advances in allied stocks,
notably Republic, Lackawanna and Beth
lehem, were more extensive. General Mo
tors, the recent feature, gained 4 points
at the outset, affiliated issues rising 1 to
2, while leading equipments advanced 2
to .'t points. Food, shipping and tobacco
shares also participated substantially in
the advance.
REMARKABLE JAPANESE GIRL
WITH ROBINSON'S CIRCUS.
Though Adopted Into the Robinson Fam
ily, She Chooses to Remain a Perform
er in the Big Arena.
Possessed of remarkable equilibristic
power, speaking seven languages, a
pianist of ability and the ward of the
largest, ol.b sf Hud best i in us ii tin
country, is Mis Tcu Kobiuson, an
eighteen years old Japanese Kill. Ti.s
v, , He li i I'ii I little miss is coining to ims
toui.'i Monday, November .'lid. itli John
l.'ohi il-i.M " ciri Us. li.-;. te the fa," tli.'l!
si..- has been legally a -I-.; f. d in'" M.e I.',.1
iiiioi family ;m. I,;,- ;i , t . , it,,, usu
In II- ., 'he .!(..,, ..!k. M - Te ; l-.-l-
lei T - i to I I 1 1 1 . 1 ! 1 1 .1 ; . ' i, - r , i '. I .- I
shin . Sl . . :,.
of t' .. whili t,,,, . , !;,,'.,,
Wink 111 t,(. - , e . I i,,e- i it l;pP ,i'l
II I e thlin U-iiig ,oti -s !'i ;( f.i'i'11' i'l
- iet.v biist.-i -.
Miss Tetil ;.iii- t i Aii.i ricu twelve
years ago when -he was jn-t -i years
old. She was with her father, a famous
arenic artist. The two worked together
and plea-ed thousands with their wonder
ful feats. Then came a day when the
father fell from a lofty perch and broke
his neck. Efforts to rind the mother or
other near relatives of the little K'rl in
far off Japan came to naught and finally
John Robinson adopted her.
The girl "has lieen given every educa
tional and social advantage. During her
school days she kept up with her equil
ibrist and wire walking work and when
her education was finished she returned
not to the drawing room but to the big
circus arena. Just at present th,e pretty
Jap is fairly bubbling over with thanks
to her foster parent for a gift of a beau
tiful black saddle horse. She has named
the animal " Iixie. "
Some men prai ti. e what tin y preach,
but The majority are satisfied with
pea-, i':i:.g what tiny practice.
W'hi ever knows v.i.en to quit hoping
for the best is the ore who gets out of
j the deal with a good profit.
i It sometimes hapn-ns that when a man
ake a rest ho takes something that he
isn't justly entitled to.
Ml WORTH NEWS
Correspondence of The Gazette.
MAYWORTH, Oct. 29 Mrs. Bland
suffered a broken hip as the result of a
fall at the May worth Inn Friday, Oe
tolier 24th. She was carried to 8t
Peter's hospital, Charlotte, where she is
to undergo a very serious operation on
account of the nature of the injury.
Mrs. J. B. Murray, of Atlanta, Ga.,
daughter of Mrs. Bland, is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Childers,
so as to lie near her mother.
Mr. John J. Orniand, of Bessemer City
visited his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Hovis,
here Sunday.
Miss Erroll Henderson spent the week
end in Mayworth as the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. K. G. Miller. . Miss Henderson was
recently welfare nurse here and made
many friemh; who were glad to see her
again.
Mr. Jerome Hagerity, our popular
young operator, and Misses Iva Thorn- i
burg and Erroll Henderson were Char
lotte visitors Saturday.
Mr. Milton Arrowood and little daugh
ter, Naney, of Lincolnton, spent the pftit
week-end here.
Misses Carrie Ktroup and Lyda Rankin
spent a very pleasant week-end at the
home of Mr. A. J. Rankin, of Gastonia,
guests of his daughter, Miss Edna
Rankin.
The Piedmont Telephone Company
has put up new Hues to our town on ac
count of the increasing number of tele
phones. Our service, which has been sat- '
isfactory, will be improved thereby.
Miss Nowelle Templcton, one of May
worth's teachers, took all the children of
her room for a picnic Monday afternoon
after school to the Armstrong Spring.
Children and teacher had a delightful
time.
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICERS
SEVERELY CENSORED.
(By The Associated Press.)
VIENNA, Oct. 2S. (French Wirelesa
Service.) Generals von Arz and Wald
staeten, of the Austrian army, who have
been subjected to severe censure for or
dering the cessation of hostilities on No
vember :t, 191H, :t0 hours before the arm
istice with Italy became effective, were
heard today at a secret session of a com
mission appointed to investigate the alle
gations made against them.
It is claimed that the Italians conclud
ed their offensive and captured more
than .'.nii.buo prisoners during the period
mentioned, all Austrian posts having
been ordered to stop firing.
It is impossible to judge a woman's
like or 'lislike for another by the manner
in which they kiss when they meet.
It matters not how smart a mail is.
S..ii day he will bump up against an
other who is jiir-t a little smarter.
Number 11477
I i;ii ASl'RY MKPARTMKNT
i , , f i i.mpt . die . .' ' !, urre:i'-y.
.. .'.:.. ii, 1 1. O.-to. 10, 1919.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made t. appear that
"THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF
GASTONIA"
in the city of Gastonia, in the County of
Gaston and State of North Carolina, haa
complied with all provisions of the Stat
utes of the T'nited States, required to be
complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business
of Banking;
NOW THEREFORE I, John Skelton
Williams, Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that
"THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF
GASTONIA"
in the citj of Gastonia in the County of
Gaston anT State of North Carolina is
authorized to commence the business of
banking as provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. 1
Conversion of The Bank of Gastoni,
Gastonia, X. C.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of office this tenth day of Oc
tober, 1919. '
JOHX SKELTON WILLIAMS, . h
Comptroller of the Currency.
I)-12 e 2 m.