Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PACE TWO THE GASTONIA DAILY CAZZTTC HIRAM JOHNSON. v 'v Few , mea in publie libe made such a rapid climb to prominent , a. Hiram Warren' Johnson. - "Hia political career be- " gaa. in 1910, when he was elected Gov cmor of California He was nominated la J813 for vice-president, ob the Progres - sire ticket beaded (by fornier . President ' Boosevelt, re-ejected Governor in 1914 of CalifornU anl dected to the United ." United State Senate ia'mfl. Born at 6aeraniento--a "ntj son" on September 2, 1868, hia 54 tb year - : .brought Senator Johnson to the forefront r of candidates for Jibe republjeaa president "tial nomination. J ' : . W'" A dramatie baptism into publie affair 'was Senator Johnson 'a. It was theebot sired at Francis " J. Heney daring the ".closing hours of Heney'a prosecution of ''Abe ' ' ,; Ruef for municipal graft . in 6aa Francisco. . Johnson, who bad at- tained state-wide prominence as. an at- stnty, was called upoa to take Heney 'i jplace and the conviction of Boef follow L SobiTefterward Johnson was chosen Coventor and then Senator, ' Johnson's eareer baa been marked by a ril of Ditched battles. He haa been characterized aa a progressive, or "liber al' by bia' friends and, by bis foes, as radical His first campaign for-Governor was , principally on the platform that he would "kick the Southern PacUle Railroad out of politics." His friends ay be was entirely successful. During hi terms of Governor, he championed measures which put on the California statutes many new measures, including woman suffrage, the initiative and refer endum, an eight-hour day for women, a budget aystem, workmen 'a compensation and regulation of publie utilities. . The national career of Senator Johnson began when ha ' stood at Armageddon" with Colonel "Roosevelt in the 1912 repub lican convention at Chicago He waa Colonel Roosevelt's chief adviser in the Republican party' achlam which resulted Jn birth of the Progressive party. Sen ator Johnson's name was virtually the : only one considered for Mr. Roosevelt's running mate. . ; ' ," Entering the Senate in April, J01 7, just before the. United States entered the world war. Senator Johnson championed measures for its" vigorous prosecution ' with aa influential voice aa a member of the Senate foreign' relations and military committees.' He. was one of the most un compromising foes of the treaty of Ver aaillea specially attacking the League of Nations covenant, the Shantung ; classe 1 and the League's voting privileges, which -be contended would : give Great Britain aiz votes to America "a one. ; . Ilia Senate career also waa marked by hia opposition to employment of Ameri can troops in Russia and, his proposals of heavy taxes on, war profits and incomes of the wealthy,- He has advocated uni versal training for, American youths and also, while Ooverpor of California, urged government ownership of railroads and ; other utilities. Jit opposed the was es pionage act Mr. Johnson was elected .to the Senate by " a majority of about 296,000 votes, while the republican candidate for : president, Charles ' E, .' Hughes, lost California by . about 3,500 -votes. The" Senator 's 1 ene--aues have charged that he did not proper ly support Mr. Hughes, but Mr. John son's friends have denied the charge , which followed failure, of Mr. Hughes to meet, Mr. Johnson while the former was touring California, in 1918. ; Senator . Johnson traces bis ancestry bark to colonial and revolutionary days. His family went to Sacramento from New York a year before his birth. His father, Grove ' L. Johnson, still lives. Senator Johnson, was educated, in the Sac ramento publie schools and later studied law in the University of California. Mr. Johnson waa married at Sacra mento to Miss Minnie McNeal, daughter of, Archibald MciNeal. They-have' two grown sons, Hiram Johnson, Jr., and Ma jor Archibald iMeNeal Johnson, who saw ' active service at ; the German front. inco 1 902 Senator' and ' Mrs. Johnson have bad their home at San Francisco. His wife is his close companion and, he aays, his 4 'boss." Mrs, Johnson accom panies him on all possible occasions, be ing an almost daily visitor in the Senate galleries and at the Senator's office. ' . Senator Johnson is not wealthy, but haa enjoyed a lucrative law practice. He lives modestly, without lavish entertain ing, at a suburban home near Washing Ion. 'Baseball Is his favorite outdoor recreation and he is a moving picture en thusiast. His Airdale dog and pipe are companions at home, where he does much of his congressional work. Senator Johnson is not tall, only about wve feet nine inches, but when sneaking gives the impression of greater height. He speaks in a ringing, high pitched mon otone with staccato inflection and with great speed and vigorous gestures. His eyes are clear "inqusitive" blue and his hair short cropped and tinged with aW. SKETCH OF LOWDEN. i Frank O. Lowden, is a product of the middle west Bora ia Minnesota, rear ed in Iowa, educated ia Iowa and Chica go, he worked out his career close to the scenes of his early life. He was . the on of a village blacksmith. His father, liorenco Lowden, owned a shop at Sun rise, Mian., near where Frank waa bora on a farm, January 26. 1861 and where he attended a primitive school. Older resident of the village tell stories of the future governor's studiousness even at an ariy age. - Ia 1868 when Lorenzo Lowden moved ; to Point Pleasant, Iowa, Frank made the trip as far as 8t. Paul on foot, the seven year old boy trudging behind the prairie aehooner that carried the family effects. At IS years he began a career oa a school : teacher. For f ve years he taught' and disciplined ' the, farmer boy of . Iowa, ! augmenting his ' income by working as janitor of bis school and on a farm in the summer. By teaching and by work ing aa a clerk ia a Chicago law offiea ha obtained funds ' which ; enabled him to tody first ia the University of Iowa and $hea ia the Union College of Law, aow -the law school of Northwestern Uairersi- ty, f rom both of which he was graduated, y Beginning the practice sf law ia Chi cago, he later became a recognised lead er of the bar of that city and acquired a eonif or table, fortune.,; For a time he oc cupied the chair of federal jurisprudence at North weatera-v; -:f ; j j : When 33 Lowden was married to Mws Florence, 'Pullman daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. George Pullman and one of the neira to the great Pullman- estate. Fpur ''ehil dren were bora to them, three daughters, Florence, Harriett and Frances, and one son, ji'uiiraan. - Following hla establiahment in law on a firm footing, Lowden began to take an active iart ia iolitics. He was a dele- rate to the republican national conven tion ia 1900, when MrKinley and Roose velt were nominated. Four yeqra later he entered the race for the republican gubernatorial nomination. The conven tion developed an historic political 'bat tle, and. after the siity-ninth ballot, a combination of the Yatee-Denoen factions nominated Chares 8. Deueen, Lowden took the stamp aud helped elect hia rival. In this same year Lowden was elected republican national committeeman from Illinois, a position he retained until 1912. Meanwhile Lowden acgulred a large farm near Oregon, Hl.( 100 miles west of Chicago, where he established his home. In 1906 he was elected to Congress from the 13th district of Illinois. He was again elected two yeara later, but re signed on account of ill health before the completion of hia term. ' Entering the gubernatorial fight a second tin in 1916, he won easily in the primary and in the fall was elected gov ernor. Among the achievements accredited to his administration of the state are the consolidation of more than 125 state ad ministrative bodiea into nine executive departments under provision of the civil administrative code; inauguration of the budget system; beginning of work on 4,800 miles of hard surface roads to cost $37,000,000; and inauguration of con struction work on the $20,000,000 wa terway link to connect the Great Lakes with the Gulf of Mexico. In addition to Mississippi farm at Oregon, 111., Mr. Lowden owns a large cotton plantation in Arkansas and one of the Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence where he haa built his summer home. s SKETCH OF LENR0OT. A grocer's clerk at the age of 14, in the logging business three yeara later, three yeara as an expert stenographer and. later a lawyer was the. early career of Irvine Luther Lenroot of Wisconsin, now United States Senator. He was born at Superior; January 31, 1869, the fourth of six children of Lars Lenroot and Fred- rika Larson Lenroot, natives of Sweden In 1900, Mr. Lenroot was elected to the Wisconsin state assembly from Doug las' county and made such a record while a member of the judiciary committee and ou the floor of the assembly that he was elected speakor of the house the follow ing session in 1903. He was re-elected in-1905 by unanimous vote of the-R publicans of the assembly while at the special session he received every Demo cratic vote as wel las those of his own party. tA the age of 22, Mr. Lenroot was chairman of the Republican city com mittee of Superior and was, for four years, chairman of the Douglas county committee. At that time he was an earn est advocate of Niles P. Ha u gen for gov ernor in what was then referred to as the first of the "reform" campaigns. This was a movement started by Robert M. LaFollette. The campaign was unsuc cessful,; William H. Uphaiii defeating Mr. Hangen, at the state convention for the senatorial nomination. The La Palette campaign continued actively during the following four years, but failed, the opposition having succeeded in nominating and electing Edward S. Scofield for two terms following Upham. LaiFollette finally won out, having him self succeeded to the governorship in 1901, and served until he was elevated to the United States Senate. In all these campaigns Mr. Lenroot fought un der the LaFollette banner. Mr, Lenroot presided in 1904, over what was known as the stormiest political convention in the history of Wisconsin. There was a two-day 's wrangle over the seating of delegates. LaFollette was governor. The main contest was over the seating of the delegates bearing the La Toilette approval and those named by the opposition. After a two-days' con test the La Follette delegates were seated and a state ticket nominaed. It .won. Mr. Lenroot made an aggressive cam paign as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor at the first trial of the new election primary law but was defeated. , He retired from the afembly in 1908 and was elected to the 61st congress. He was re-elected for four following terms and resigned in April 1918, to accept the office of Junior United States senator from Wisconsin, having been elected to the unexpired term of Paul O. Hasting. His wifei a daughter of Judge Solon dough, of Superior and for many years judge of that circuit Mr. and Mra. Lenroot have two children. To learu more about the interior of the earth, an English scientist haa planned te bore a shaft 12 miles deep, equipped with devices to equalise the air pressure and remove the heated air. A smoke house fof meats built of con crete slab . and supplied with smoke through an underground duet from a fire some distance away is aa Iowa's idea. - . - : To Drivw Out Malaria And PuiU Up Tba System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE Ucbia TONIC. . Yoo know what yoa are taking, as tbe formula ia printed ga every label. &howinj it ia Quinine; and Iron in a tastfjm form. Tba Quinine drivca oat the malaria, the Iron feoUda up tae system. 9 cents. " " s : POPDLATI 0 If STATISTICS. V Til 4 ClFIVlTIVW r 1 A tVli I of the more than 1,100 cities, towns, and villages la the country whose 1920 census has been announced more, than ' doubled their, population in 10 years.-; Of these plaeea ,J.'l were ia , the J orthw which in ciudea New Kngland, few-Jenieyj Penn w re - sylvania and the states north,' of the Ohio river; Missouri and Kansas; 17 were in the South, which includes all states south' of . those enumerated; and eight were ia the "West, ' which includes all states west of iNorth and South Dakota Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.; Twelve of the places were among those which more than doubled their population ia the 10 rears ending ia 1910.: v r - .J - '-,-'-. - I Cities of more than 2.5,000 "population' which bare doubled the number of their inhabitants in the last 10 years, arranged in the' order of their percentage of in crease, follow: 5,'.. C' : ' . PerCent . ' City. lucreaae. Hamtramck, Mich. . . 166.0 Highland Park, Mich. 1,031.0 Population, v 48.615 f 46,599 2949 5534 , ; 55593 , If 44,995 ' 208,435 27,050 . 9199 3473 ; 26.470 C; 29926 25;468 v : 77,81 8 ; 4895 Miami, Via 440.1 t. 229.4 ; 212.2 4 209.1 ' v 201.8 ' H4.1 137.6 135.8 123.0 . 120.7. 114.4 114.1 v 113.2 V . 104.8 Gary, Ind Long Beach, Cat. . Cicero, 111 . Akron, Ohio Warren, Ohio Flint, Mich Pontine, Mich. ..... Clifton, N. J West New York, N.J. Irvington, N. J. Knoxville. Tenn. ... Winston-Salem, N Oak Park. III. . . v 39,830 Irvington, Of these cities Flint, Mich N. J.; West New York, N. J.; Pontiac, Mw-h.; Long Beach, Cal.; and 'Miami. Via., more than doubled their population in the decade 1900 to 1910. Cities having a population from 10,000 to 25,000 which , more than doublet! their population in the last 10 years are: ' PerCent City. Increase, Population, x 12,6!W 11.477 10,995 14,237 -10,385 17,038 22,251 16,853 12,730 14,150 11,237 12,871 10,468 Kenmore, Ohio.-. . s. 712.5 Casper, Wyo. 333.8 Eldorado, Kana 251.4 St. Petersburg, Via.. 245.0 Venice, Cal. ....... 233.0 La Grange, Ga. 205.0 Port Arthur, Tex. . . . .190.4 Richmond, Cal. ..... 147.6 Ambridge, Pa. 144.6 Berwyn, 111. 142.3 East Youngstown, O. 126.0 Gastonia, N. C. . 123.5 North Platte, Neb... 118.4 Of these cities Port Arthur, Tex. ; Caa- per, Wyo., and St. Petersburg, Fla., more than doubled their population in the pre vious decade, from. 1900 to 1910, I'laces of less than 10,000 population which have doubled their number of in habitants are: Per Cent Popu- City. Increase, lation. townley, Ala. . . , 561.3 1,554 Dormont. Pa 478.9 6.455 Muskegon Height. Mich. 463.0 9.514 Ef orse. Mich . . . 313.4 4,394 Scotts Bluff, ....Neb. 295.9 6,912 Huntington Park, Cal... 246.7 4,513 Marcus Hook, Cal. ... . 246.7 4.513 Arnold, Pa 236.6 6,120 East Moline, III 225.5 8.675 Northport, Ala 221.2 1,606 Chieamauga. Ga 209.3 . 965 Bremerton, Wash 198.0 8,918 Pennsgrove, N. J 186.1 6,060 St. Pauls, N. C 173.7 1,147 Alma, Mich 173.6 7,542 Oakwood. Mich 154.8 1,990 Brighton, Ala 144.0 3,665 Chico, Cal. 136.6 8.872 River Rouge, Mich 135.9 9,822 Watts, Cal 135.7 4,529 Birmingham, Mich. 129.9 3,694 Midland, Mich 117.0 5,483 Whinetka, III 111-1 6,694 I dabel, Okla. ......... v 1 05.4 3.067 Franklin. N. C 104.0 773 Minden, La, 103.4 6.105 Moultrie, Ga 102.7 6,789 Of these places Idabel, Okla.; River Rouge, Mich., and Chickamauga, Ga., more than doubled their population in the previous decade, 1900 to 1910. , A TRUE STORY. American Legion Weekly. Prosperity was reflected in the plate glass windows of the tourist company's offices on America's best known avenue. Rainbow lithographs and booklets and maps gave all who looked the come-on urge. The former soldier who had spent tweuty-three months in France walked in through the polished bronze doors. He addressed the manager. "Are any former soldiers going to 'France on your tours f " he inquired. "Ur-ump-p! oouiiers!" the manager snorted contemptuously. "Where would soldiers get the money to go ou one of our tours t" The manager belonged to the school of okbf ashioned gentlemen who believe the prerogative to be tyranically rude and gruff goes with gray hair. He looked the part- of a peppery old hornet; "Well, haven't you any ex-soldiers acting as guides on the battlefield!" f; ' ' Young man, ' ' said the manager, drawing himself up proudly, "this com pany had twenty-two of its employes in the army and every one of them waa an officer. There were lieutenants and cap tains and an adjutant one of them was aa adjutant an adjutant, yes air." Hia tone implied: "So there, you see this isn 't the kind of a company that haa sol diers working for it." As the veteran walked sadly out of that office, he hoped for the sake of the tour ists who .bought the trips to the battle fields that none of the twenty-two officer guides had acquired the snobbery of the old man on the avenue. Imagine a guide animated by that spirit trying to tell a party trudging through Belleau. A Wood what had happened there, , or looking down on Bomagne .Cemetery and trying to impress his listeners with the sacri fices which the thousands of graves rep resent. . , - " - - , Of German invention are roller skates driven by aa eleetrie storage ' battery mounted between the members ; of each pair their speed being regulated by a switch in a user 'a hand 1 C SwwiC ZZZZZZIZZZI L a. ' . !" . e : 5 SHOES AND SLIPPERS :v; at Reduced Pricea v Infanta' Moccasin Sboea at only ..10 1 lot Ladies' Pumps, $2.00 value at ...,.;..$15 1 lot Ladies' Pumpa, $3.00 value at ......... $19 1 lot Ladies' Oxfords at only V. $15 1 lot Ladies' Oxfords, $5 vaL at $3.48 1 lot Ladies' White Pumps at .;t.98e n. 1 lot Ladiea' White Oxfords, only 98c 1 lot Ladies' White Oxfords, Men's Shoes the best snecial low Diicee. Men's Oxfords best quality at spe cial low prices, - Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, the lat est styles at special low prices. 1 lot Men's Heavy Shoes at . . . .$1.48 1 lot Men's Heavy Shoes at ....$1.75 TENNIS SUPPERS 98c values reduced to only :-,. . - SERGE . i , lot double - width Danish Cloth at 1 only .v. . ... . . . 50c Wood Seige, double width, at only .......... V. 98c $2.50 value Serge at $1.48 Other Serges at special low prices. SHEETS 1 lot Bed Sheets at . .". 1-lot Bed Sheets at ... 1 lot Bed Sheets at ... Pillow Cases at low prices. MILLINERY AND RIBBONS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES ' PETTICOATS ' $1.50 Underskirts, our price ...$1.19 $2.00 Underskirts,' our price ..$1.25 Silk and Satin Petticoats at only .....$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 A real fine Corset Cover at 48c, 98c, and $1.25. Silk Jersey Petticoat a .at - low. price, PLAIDS 75c value, our price only . . . x; . . '. 48e 98c value, ouY price only . ; . . .59c $1.75 value, our price only ...,.$15 Vr OXFORDS ' Ladiea' and Men'a High Grade Ox fords, Walkover ' and 'other reliable makes, less 10 per cent discount. r You Will II iio JOE HALL Who lives on Franklin avenue, one of Gastonia 's respectable citizens and has lived in Gastonia for eight years and a man Hhat everyone- knows, gave Dr. White Eagle a wonderful testimony, and says that he has suffered with rheuma tism all over his body for yeara and used many kinds of medicine without very much relief. " "I bought Dr. White Eagle 'a Indian Sennatone. at Kennedy 's Drug Store and it gave me remarkable results. The pains have left me almost entirely. I can. sleep ' well and before I used his medi cine I was up and down all night long. it's a great medicine and I don't want my money back, but want to recommend it to aU my friends. Joe Hall. " . All of White Eagle's medicine ia sold at Kennedy's Drug Store oa a positive guarantee to help, cure or money back Hia Sennatone will eure rheumatism, in digestion, constipation and kidney trou We. See show tonight on lot. Adv. NERVOUS HEADACHES RELIEVED RELIEVED BY RE-CU-MA Cones rd maa was all ma down, nervous ;aad hOieos. One bottle ef RE-CU-MA relieves headache and restores ap petite. ' y Vvv.'-A-r-.:,' "I have been very nervous for the past three years. I had very little ap petite, ' waa bilious and generally " run down, and had nervous headache nearly all the time -Vv;,-- I saw RE-CU-MA ia the drug store and got a bottle. I was Surprised to find that the one bottle relieved the head aches, restored jny appetite and made me reel much stronger. I didn 't think it was possible to get so much relief from one bottle of medicine. I am certainly glad that I tried it and would 1 advise anyone to take it who ia run down or nervous. I ' eaanot say too much, in praise of RE-CU-MA. y 'I X signed J . W. HUDSON" 91 8t. Charles St, J , Concord, N. 'C. . - I " . JBE-CU-MA is sola -on a- four days by J..' L. Adams .Drug Store.' . - T - ... .-..- i ' l LZZZZZZZZZZ: NbwoinppW : 1 T only; $1.75 quality at .48c J .$1.48 ....$1.75 a a Sl98 come and ' Men'a and low prices. V be Astonished to Real Values. clueeider NOTICE OF . SALE. t North Carolina, Gaston County. f Alfred Holland, admr. of Rachel Dixon, .- deceased r:; . . " v.'- ' ''.vs ' , J , P . Holland, . Carrie ' Thompson . and Margaret, Henry Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court . of Gaston , county made in the special proceeding entitled Alfred Holland, administrator of Rachel Dixon, deceased, the same being No. upon the special proceeding docket of said court the undersigned commissioner will on the 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1920 C at twelve o'clock, nr. at the couri house door.in Gastonia, N. C, offer for sale' to the highest bidder: for cash that certain tract . of land lying and being in the northern part of the city of Gastonia, on the east side of North York Street, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: .; " ' ' ' ' ' . " - ' Beginning at a stake oa the southeast corner of North York street and SuUi van Avenue, and runs North 86 East 100 feet to a stake, a'aew eorner oa Gas tonia Insurance k ' Realty ' Company 'a line ; thence with said line South 1 East 45 1-2 feet to a stake, a newreornor; thence a new line South '86 West 100 feet to a stake oa the Eastern Margin of Nth' York street; thence with said Eastern margia of North ' York ' Street 45 1-2 feet to the beginning. " (See deed from J, L.N Price of Rachel Dixon, Book 120, page 126, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston coun ty). . . - This 31st day of May, 1920. : ; , r: ALFRED HOLLAND, ;. ' v f , i , Administrator. MJ21e4.' .. , ' CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION State of North Carolina, Department of ' :-V; "State..;. :- ' - (. To all to whom these presents may eome Greeting: -.- Whereas, It appears to my siausi ac tion, by duly authentneatea recoM or the procedinga for the voluntary aissoiu tioa thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited ia my office, that "TUB PAGE COMPANY, a corpora tioa of this State, whose prinei- MEN'3 AND BOYS' CLOTHING U: 1 lot Men's' Palm Beach Suite, liht , colors, a special bargain at only $3.95 A sroatf lot Cotton Worsted Suits at - only ... ........... i . i . $9.95 '. A small lot Men'a Cotton Worsted ; : Suits at only ; ..... . . :i. .; . $ 12.9S ; A small lot Men'a Suits, good valuev at only v, , : : . ; ; . . . . . $16J0 A am all lot 'Men's Suits, good value, at only . . . . ..,. . . . ..... ..$220 A small lot Men's Suits, good value, . at only ..$240, Men's $40 value Suits at only $31.50. Men's $40.00 to $45.00 value Suits at :'; Ollly : a v t ' - k '$3500 Men's $42.50 to $45.00 value Suits at' only , , .U '. .... V. ; .S38J5. 1 Men'a $45.00 to $50.00 value Suits at , - only ...... j i .,.... .... .$39.9' - . Men's High Grade guaranteed Cloth , ing,' Hart Schaffner V Marx, and other good makes, prices ,. .$45.09 '. to..$59.95. ' . . . . . . It will pay you to see these "won- - 5 derful Suits with an absolute guaran- , tee; if not satisfactory, another Suit . 7 mMA: w EXTR A SPECIALS v IN OUR SILK DEPARTMENT ' 1 lot plain and fancy. Taffeta At a re markable low price, only . . $1.69 l 7. 2 piece brown and red Taffeta Silk, a- -' yard wide, worth more than double, ; " closing out price only .........69c . 36" wide pur Silk Poplin, $2.00 val- ue, Sale price only ......... .$1.19" f $2.50 values Taffeta Silk at only $1.69 ' $3.95 value Taffeta Silk at only $235 , MILLINERY DEPARTMENT fmdm KIMONAS;:;?. vC . $2.00 values at '.V... . . . .; .... $1.25 $2.50 value at . 'V-JLM $4.00 yaluea at . . ; . ,i ", ', , , S2JS ' ; LADIES SKIRTS . - ' We are' prepared to give big bar- . gains in this department. The latest , styles in ' Plaids, Stripes, Wool Pop-, ' Una aa well as fancy and mixed Pop- Has, : Our Skirt assortment is larget see these new novelties. , PANTS .r::'i;'v'V; Boys' Pants at special Find Such pie offiee is situated at Gaatoaia, County of Gaston; State of North Caroliaa (J., E. Page being the agent therein and in. charge thereof, upon whom process may ' be .served),:' has, complied with the re quirements' of Chapter 21, BevisaT. of 1 1905, entitled Corporations, preliminary to, the issuing of this Certificate of Dis solution: VV , '. . Now, therefore I, J Bryan Grimea Secretary of State of the State of North . Carolina, dp hereby certify that the said Corporation did,-on the 24th day'ef. May, 1920, ile ia my office a duly ex ecuted and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said eorporatioa' executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and record of pro ceeding aforesaid are now on file in my offiee as provided by law." -; - Ia Testimony Whereof, t have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh' this 24th day of May A. D. 1920." , ' . ' J. BRYAN GRIMES, , .Secretary of State. Filed land recorded ia Record of ta eorporations No. 3. at Page '48? thia the 25th day of May, 1920 ... ' 8. C. : HENDRICKS, V " " " , Clerk Superior Court.- M-J21 e 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given to the creditor of the Holland Drug Company that they have disposed of their stock of, goods. AH persons having claims against then will' present the same within ten days. ' , - HOLLAND DRUG COMPANY -Mt. Holly, N. C .May 17, 1920.. - 'J M-J14 e 4 "'" : 5tt UK CALL for your Ice Creata-want. We wholesale and retail ; . v any kind and for: any : V' ' 1 purpoae , THE IMPERIAL KIND ICE CREAM SWEETLAND ICE CHE AM PARLOR t I I ' ' 4 I - t r f J ' .' . ' t 4r- w ares- ex- I t
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75