Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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?ui two FRIDAY, KOVEMBEi 19, 10C raixxsD Y0HKV111E IT THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZE1TE 11 7 ft j - .'Thm Eaqaiiir. - ." ', "AH of the cotton mills over the eoun c ry will reduce wage within the next fe : weeks er months and the cut my be more Hum twenty per ceut," was the predie - taoB made to Views and Interviews the ether evening by John Dean, South Caro lina organiser of the United Textile Workers of America. "Union lahur, " lax. Dean -went on to say will not strike suaywhere on account of the redurtion bu employes will continue to work under protest" The Faith Doctor. "I cant say that I have been benefit- el to any degree as a result of my Visit 4 the faith doctor of Kershaw county - ansae time ago," said Friday Mr. A. Lee Campbell of Bethel, whom Views and In terviews met on the street in Bock Hill. If r. Campbell has for some time past been afferer frtam paralysis and is only able to walk on crutches. ' I II say one thing for the faith doctor, though, he is the snly doctor I hare met who don 't make a . eharge for his services. After I had talked to him I asked him wh, his bill was, and he replied: 'Nothing. I nevei " mke any money from a cripple. ' I told sis that I could afford to pay him and wanted to pay him; but he still declined! V take anything. I understand that he "i-sssfces no charge to any of his patients,! sttthough ho will take pay from any who . want to pay him with the exception of j ripples. There were a number tor peo- ala down to see him the day I waa there j mad from the information that I got boat him the reports are true that his dairy visitors include large numbers of people from many parts of th country, The faith doctor's name is M. 8. Sheorn ad his poslnffiee address is Cassot, 8. C. Kershaw county. I don't know but what 11 go to see him again. " Cigarette Least Harmful 1'ackages of cigarettes were laid at the plates of guests of the Girl's ltouk Club t the dinner given in Yorkville Thursday sveniug on the occasion of the second an- aiversary of Armistice Day. Dr. K. W Pressly of Greenville, declined to smoke and when one who knows him quite well asked him why, he said: "Well, to tell the truth I am trying to quit them. 1 -took up the habit tiring the war and I im breaking away for the reason that sa my opinion , cigarettes are unbecoming Jo .gray hairs but are more adapted to ue by younger men. So far as the use f tobacco is concerned, ' ' Dr. Prcsaly ' -went on to say. "in my opinion the cigarette is the form that is least in ju 1 tious. For instance there is ten times as modi tobacco in a. cigar as there is in cigarette and the cigar tobacco is much a stronger. Medical authorities are agreed ; tat the cigarette is least injurious." , The "blue laws" of the town long among the ordinances forbidding the sale of other thaa 'necessary articles on the Oababth were enforced Sunday for the rst time in years. Thee hief of police aid yesterday that ao far as he and his fane were abl to observe the ordinance -M strictly obeyed. Persons who have ' teen accustomed to buying tobaccos and sioft drinks on the Sababth merely laid in large supply on Saturday. ' Through the efforts of General Mana ger, Neil of the Yorkville Cotton Oil eom- tany, this town has probably fared bet ter thaa any other town in the state as to the coal situation. ' The price of coal tea been high, of course I but no higher baa elsewhere, generally a shade lower, wad at no time has coal been unobtaina ble. There have been times in most other "sewns when coal simply was not to be ad at any price. A young man from Gastonia aeroru aedby three young women from that "away catered the office of the probate lodge here yesterday afternoon. He ap peared ,int a lHHe nervous and a bit pm aarrasisd" as well he might. "Judge." e stammered, "if you've got the time nd will do it I wish you M perform n aWe marriage for me." The judge said mat he would be glad to and inrrj-ed who the couple was, not thinking from way the young man talked that he himself was the groom. . "Oh, I am who wants to get married," said young man and he pointed out the fir! of his choice. A few minute af'er wards the four left the office all smiles mad started on the trip back to Gastonia. I If XI V II What W e Ad vertise to Bo t V If and "Doing It Well" - - - Has Made THE TANENHAUS SYSTEM several hundred good, substantial Gastonia friends. We are 1 - J1.. XI A.? J ji 1 i 'jt i -rrr . . , growing ana growing rapiuiy in uie esuiimuun oi me people oi mis community, vyjexwanu "you" to grow with us - we want "you" to get in on the ground floors If you we assure"iiu that you will never regret trailing along with the Tanenhaus stori&: 7 x '!r, Our New "Low Priced" Purchases Coupled with Our "Charge Service" simply makes an unbeatable combination, and we are sure that once you put aside your prejudice (if you have any) and come in with the honest intention of learning our ways and our methods that you will immediately seethe truth in our statement that THE TANENHAUS SYSTEM of fers you the best clothing proposition to be had in this city. Very Attractive Very Unusual Winter Apparel For Ladies - For Misses For Men We. have assembled one of the most attractive lines of Winter outer apparel to be found in town. We have bought it at a low price-and we are selling it at a "right price." THE TANENHAUS SYSTEM is here to stay and when we tell you, that not a single garment enters our store that we eannot honestly stand behind with an HONEST GUARANTEE - we mean just what we say. Come m 1 r V . IW 5 ft SS7 And Let Us Explain Tanenhaus Methods The- Tamemlhaiuis System t '16 STORES OF SERVICE' 229 W. Main Ave. S. TOBIAS, Mgr. j - ' - ie p- . wi: America's Gateway Seen From the Air WESTERN FARMERS FAVOR HOLDING GRAIN BACK. (By the Associated Press.1 CHICAGO, Nov. 17. While not favor tag a grain "strike" for any sot price, sentiment amonir organized fnrmpr in the great agrieultur:,l states o 41e west run strongly tnw.-i J;k t;r;i.u as f.ir .! t.-.i' ,,. ter price. r.lh.g :.. f t! d 1 mid- I I in? Wi ! aere. Thi.-i s1. !y the II'. - KeiKiri s r. farm burea.j 3linnesi?,f, !-", braslta. Lira, tn opso ! it had advisod Need Of TP.tj- l;,. ':; :rs , -ffliers to hold their w if ; ras pointed out from sevrn! tate secretary wrote he was jjreseni eoDiiiiong as an arcrunifnt in i v; lawor of the farmers getting ii,;0 the hiK ) arketinjr fame in ' a way that thev b able to finance it and to store con siderable of the srrain as it is niT " A - - r..tl n report ' ' , r- v-ir. ti.ey wa:;t to ntrs. One using the rf " . II,. I ju I"" in i ii I . r-g f'M A" Not Just the Same. "Do you find married life the grani, sweet song you expected f" "Well, it is at least a grand refrain. "Refraint" "Yes I'm called upon to refrain from smoking, refrain from cards, re frain from going to the lodge, and when there isn't anything in particular to re frain from, just to refrain." . lb i&tLllflt-t:ll:SlUiua'!:ii;it;tlt GOOD HEALTH HINTS OklaLoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad vice on AvoiJinj Sickness. Used B!:tt.-Draut?Lt .rs. 30 Yc: T! iiftntsrv ti"ti st;r...: 15 thri.uli litis sfnt c n Hint ''"i ."W.v ViirU liarlior, pbolo; i'n Tunis I'l.jwu.; N,.V Voik ui'jKt r ' r:iilnd fryiu Liiiteil Stales unuy airplanes. rsnr "I rtu ..v It t i. i-i.uiitrv. ' N'i ri !:irt P. .1. rr u.l;. tt i f I lluvi 11 r'li'i, ' r,ir method nf handling ll:e -i' n.nti.in is-ta furnish farmers with n.'. u I r:i( information regardinc thp wheat n.arket to help them in determining what .K'ion i liest for their needs. The far- tin! The artitnde I have taken in the mat- ' Tners w'" their vheat off the market J r is this," wrote H. D. Lnte. of Lin jla, Neb secretary of the Nebraska firm Mureau Federation, "that it i. i r rons; to set an arbitrary price of $3 a bl and that it is hardly advisable to jak the fanners to hold their wheat nn .m we are ia a position to help them on ' 'ke financial and storage ends of the xama.'' But I do tel 1th e farmer, that T I'-lwIiera wheat will be higher and that it t' wm be rood thing to bold it if they I - stre la a position to do so." - Writing that the Sooth Dakota Farm 3araa reaeratioa "does not believs a I ""wheat strike? aeeeanarf or desirable for without a doubt if they are able to get credit whieh will allow them to carry thei rproducts. The credit situation is the key to the whole matter. We are ad vising that the world wheat situation war rants hohling of the cp if ee.lit allows and using our best efforts to help bring f iano';! relief." Officially the Missouri Fsrm Bureau Federation has made no recommendation, A. J. Meyer, at Columbia, executive sec retary, wrote. "As individuals," he added, "all members of oar executive committee tae the attitude that farmers ean afford te hold wheat they should hj. Thin i9, on the theory to arbitrarily force prices to unreasana arP about us 1 w as hi height. Of course we have no credit exped them to go. sys em whereby we can hold all the grains a position to guar- ' of the country, but we are advising our hardly advise (farmers to slow down in marketing for I the present until this ryiod of demora- ! lization in prices has somewhat recov- ! ered. ' ' l-resin: ri.e rea uiabiy inre we are not in .m .'e t i wtieyt, we can farmer to hold for $V The Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federa tion do rot endorse "strikes" as a means of controlling the price of farm products, wrote Secretary C. A. Peters, of Rmendale, Wis. "According to the present situation in regard ?o wheat we lel:eve that the low prices are unjustifia ble and that it would be good business policy for the farmers to discontinue heavy marketing and allow the market to adjust ifself.'T From Iowa, E. H. Cuningham, of Ames, secretary of the Iowa Farm Bu reau Federation, wrote, "We realize that it is the mert difficult thing to hold grain and we do not recommend that it be held tune ! voM- , V.iii,' s 1 ) "'l still Drau: A Complete Outfit. "8ay, waiter," the peeved 1H er ex elaimed, " a steak that is like a p ete oi leather is bad enough, but why do yoa bring me a knife that is as dull as a hoe at the same time!" .' ' ' Well, air, V, the waiter explained kindly, "yon can use the steak to strop the knife on, and then yon can use the knife to eut tbe ateak. " - - - - - Snbscribt for The Dally Gasetta. .. !. .jr;ctiht l.r abot't arj "(attilv oi'":'t to ::; tin i a coc1 mccli : ' sns Mr. T. L. l;o.tier, a farmer oi! th's place. Mr. ..: passed his thre-:-wore-and- j 0f it r. Dut declares in.? neaitn good, "aru I caa Ely Bl- clc it didJts carL" "Vi'here there id a lot of malaria, a liver medicine is a necessity, ami I have never found one better than Black-Draught," continues the Okla homan. "it 13 one that I know to be reliable. I sure use it for the liver, stomach, constipation, indigestion, and it has done me a world of good. We use it for the family, and it gives ratisfaction. "Most trouble, or sickness, cornea from the liver, and If taken In timo can be avoided. That la why I usa Black-Draught as I do. I am much pleased with, results oMtlned." Thedford'a Black-Drnght Is purely vegetable. -It acts on the bowels, gent ly stimulating tho liver, and helps to crease; the normal flow of bile fnto tne Intestines. It assists In the digestion of food, and relieves constipation in a prompt and natural way. -" "V. Ask your druggist for a package to; dax.- . insist oa Thedford'a, r NC-13S TOO MUCH "THANK TOTJ." Ambridge (Pa.) News-Herald. We honestly believe that in tie matter of doing things for a mere "thank you" the weekly newspapers of this country ho d tho record. We say it with no desire to dirimi- rate, for we believe Ambridge pei.e are i'o different from those to b- found else- , where, but we feel that on reflection they will agree it is true tLat. for the i. umber ot favors rendered no .ttutr ia j slitution is as poorly paid as tLa news ; laper. , The church has a bazia", -he. ! s.iiool hr.s a co inert, a t lub brings t paid fieuker ar musician to toyu and dots. ' tr. make money, and yet in almost every' j distance tlie newspaper is called on to ; M.rounce the date, boost the aitractiui, K'.t out the crowd and then be s--J :J with a tree ticket. And oftea,. v.' j ii'ten, the promoters overlook even ijeo ticket. i It is hard for some people to unJer- stand that about all n ncwsjiaper has to sell is its space, or at least that pari space not devoted to actual news happeuhipj. tf it gives away its space, where is it to get money for more white paper, more ink, more type for type wears out and for rest and heat and light and the scores of other things that '. it is forced to pay out good money forf They wouldn't go to the merchant and . say, "We're going to hold a bazaar to make some money; give us sme of your goods to sell that night" Yet they say to the editor. "We're going to hold, a basaar; give us your advertising space, so we can get a crowd that will spend the money." And yet there's no dif ference. The newspapers are', here to boost every worthy institution and this one expects to keep on doing- it. Bat we'd? get down on our, knees and thank the : good Lord right now If we'eould make , everyone see that it takes money to ma , a newspaper, just the same ss H doa -anything else.' ; c 'I , . i-
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1920, edition 1
2
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