Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921 THE GA&TONIA. (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE PAGE FIVE, t -1. I A. C. ,BILLMAN, cf Indiana, who aay ' Tanlac ' is unquestionably the greatest medicine he eyer heard of. "It put me back o my feet after I had practically given up all hope of ever being well again-.? 'Ji atatei. 'r r -' i s - - " " Tanlac in unquestionably the great est medicine I ever heard of. After I Lad practically given up all hope of ever being well again, it put me right buck on my teet, aim l am reeling one hun- dred per cent better than 1 have for1'""""' 01 ""rse was aswure.i irom uie: jIr pvH w,ls construction engineer twenty years. 1 have gained ten pounds' firxt; lnlt "ow thl' lonl n,hlk' is onB , and oilier !n u nuinler of public utlll iu weight, and every one savs I don't 1,0 eaf' for I'"''11 luh(,s. 811,1 cve , ty eou & of Fcnnsylvanlu before look Jike the same person. ' I '""I? dinner parties seem to be coming j entering .he service. A graduate o! "For several months I suffered from! popularity. j the Second Officers' Training camp at a serious stomach disorder. Iliad no np-j T1'1' country house of Mrs. M. E. ; Fort Niagara, N. V., Mr. Fell rose petite and cotildn 't cat enough to keep up my strength. Very often when I sat down to a meal I would leave the tabic without touching anything scarcely, as I could not bear the sight of food, much less eat. it. "I was losing in weight and my fliends would often ak me: "What i.t wrong with you: Why are yon look ing so thin ? ' ' "1 also suffered terribly with pains a cross the small of my back and over my kidneys. It was almost impossible for ire to get out of bed in the morning, as my back would pain ine so I would al most fall over when I would first stand up in the morning. At night my back pained me so it was almost impossible fill me to sleep. I would lie first ou one side and then on the other and would roll and t"s all night long. I had al most given up and thought maybe my age was against me, ;is I had taken so many different kinds of medicine with out results. . ' "The first bottle of Tanlac didn't help me much, but I U'ade up my mind t i give it a fair trial.' Alter starting on the second buttle I began to feci bet ter. My appetite returned and it just looked like I could hardly wait for meal time to come. In all the time. faf,- 4-was hungry 'Mv back kidneys don't bother me any more, and 1 ravslerp like a log Mow. Tanlac has just simply made a new man of me, and any one living in this county can tell you the same thing, i,j everybody knows me'and knows the shape I was in." The above statement wa? made recent Iv by A. C I i liiiiii ii. of l.iu' oiiei . lud Mr. Hillman has livenl in Noble County all his life and is a wTll kn iwa and high ly respected citizen of that county. "Tanlac is sold in (jastonia by the HarsT Drug Co., Loray Drug Store ami K. W. Edwards; in MtIolly by Crif fin & Co., and by the lending druggists in every town. Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, nt Stanley linn, at tin M, 1 112 1 . in the State of Ninth Cam ilosc of husiiie-s. February KKSOCRCKS Loans and Discounts Demand Loans , . . . Overdrafts, unsecured ...... I'liited States Itonds find Lib l i-.7l".:;7 :;.( l ! . is P..-.4! ci ty Itonds li.'li in . Oil W. S. S , . on Furniture and Fixtures .... . All other Heal Estate owned.. Miu.no Cash in vault and net amounts due from Hanks, P.ankers and Trust Companies .... o7,LMo.!'7 Total . . . .iJeJUd.orj.Hii LIAIill.ITIKS Capital Stock paid in $ Io.moii.imi Surplus Fund ,1,0(li . (in Fndivided Profits, less current expenses and taxes nid... 7,170.117 Dividends unpaid ( . . SI (III ISiUs Payable ". Itl.nno.mi IVposits subjei-t to check.-:. :!!),904.61 Time Certificates of Deposit.. 1 2",iN .6:1 havings Deposits -J,L4.II0 Cashier's Checks outstanding 1.6PI.49 Accrued Interest due di isi- tors 1 ,". 00 'Total . . . . .T .-'L'::,97'J.80j State of North Carolina County of Gas ton, March H, lS'-l,., ; , Fred Uhyiic, Cashier of the above named Hank, do solemnly swear that the alxive statement is true to the best of' my knowledge and belief. KRKI KHV.NK, Cashier. Sulmc rilx-d and mvorif to In-fore me, this 5th day of March, 1!-1. A. M. McLean, Notary Public . CORRECT Attest : M. A. CARPENTER. O. 11. CARPENTER, Directors. Fifteen thousand people read The Ga- sette erery day. A small amount will carry a message to them for you. .It's tb cheapest and the best. . . It's the persistent advertiser that wins. Keep your ad in The Gazetee all . thr tiaaa and vatcn the results. YORK AND YORKVIUE The' Enquirer. Boji of the Yorkville graded school got in considerable baseball praetice this week and the indications are that the sehool will have a pretty good team. About twenty boyu will try for placet ou the team, it is said. Local houses which sell baseball goods put balls, bats and gloves and other necessary parapher-i nalia on display this week. - j Eleven dogs have been killed by police ; officers of the town since last Saturday j when a hound dog, belonging to Allen! White, colored, which was believed to be mad, was shot. Practically all the own j erg of canines in the town are complying! with the ordinance recently passed by thej town council requiring them to keep their i animals on tlioir own premises or muzzled : for a period of sixty days. Say, you old fogies who do not know anything about it, that is a line basbet ball team that your girls have at the graded school, and if you will tuke enough time to go anil see a game or two you will find something worthy of pride. Those girls have an organization! that works like a piece of machinery and uppurcntly it in almost as tireless. Most of the older residents of thei town were & little dubious as to whether! there would be sufficient patronage for J the support of an up-to-date cafe, such j as has been established at the Shamlou. It is beginning to look now, however, as if Proprietor Jamison has made no mis take. Jhe patronage of the traveling Nichols, of lorkville, on 1 ork -No. b, about (i miles northeast of Yorkville an; occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robin-; son, Mr. John C. Robinson and Mr. Meek! Robinson, was destroyed by fire about ' i o Mock yesterday afternoon. The firej s believed to have been caused by a de- : fective line. Mrs. Robinson was engaged in cooking supper :it the time the blaze was discovered. A strong wind was blowing and although twenty or thirty people from the surrounding country WPr' ao(m on tlie scene tnoy couKI no nothing except prevent t lie names from spreading to other building'. The house, a large two story structure, was built about IMiii ;ui' I was located in the midst of a beautiful grove of trees. Practi cally all the trees were so badly burned "'ft it is thought they will die. Only a few i.rticles of household goods were saved and practically all of the clothes, of tin' occupants of the house were I uine.l. The house, w hich was valued at siveral thousand dollars, was insured for it.ViO. No insurance ..as carried on the household goods. The owner will prob ably rebuild in the near fu'ure. Mr. W. W. Jenk'nH. well known citizen i f Voikville, celebrated his Silth birth day last Wednesday. Mr. Jenkins is one of the oldest men in the town and despite his advanced years his health still con tiuiies pretty good. 1 've been living in Voikville for MS years, having moved to -the town from a farm. I remember n. the time I contemplated moving, a Mi'inber of my friends, among them the late Dr. Jvoiieit I.athalv, advised me not 1 to do it. Hut I had to educate my chil i .hen. At that time there was no good ruial school in my community and then was nothing to do but move. I haven't' regretted it." "Word i oines to me that bootleggers have reduced the prices charged foi . liinor." said Magistrate .1. L. Duncan, of Hiillock 's ("reek township who was in Vorkvil! last Wednesday. "Money is pretty tight down my way at least," the magistrate went ou to say, "and from what information I can gather liquor is not being sold so easily as it was when times were flush. I am afraid that there :s some liquor still being made in the in m ii n i t y , however. ' ' "Speaking of that mad dog scaro ir Voikville lis' Saturday." said a well known Vorkville in.iu this morning, "did von know that there are probably nion logs in Yorkville than in any other towr i. ' the same size in the state f I have ii. nde s'ime investigation of the niattei , ai.d I am of the opinion that there arc mole ilng;' here than ill any other tow i of similar size. I have asked many trav e'.ng men alemt it and they say that i' ' i- a fact. I "Mak too, that we've got 'on many en'irely worthless dogs arnum' hcic. " GIRL OF 16 ACCUSED AS HIGHWAY ROBBER Mis Beatrice Dorsey, 16 years old of New York, bat been held by the au- thoritics in $10,000 bail on a charge of highway robbery. The police allege she directed two youths in the holding up and robbing of Joseph ZicVla. The youth accused the Dorsey irl of lur ing the victim to the scene ef tha at- 'tack. s i Q TilE O. AfflRKM LEGION (Copr tor inia lprtmtni ifutipllcd by th Americas LbIb Nwa Servlc.) - IS PROMOTED TO COMMANDER Ardmore (Okla.) Man So Succatcful That Hit Worth Was Recog nized by Home Statt. II. II. Fell, coiuinnuder of the Okla homa depurtuient of the AmericMr Legion, Is vice presldent of u lurge Bteel con struction company In Ardmore, Okla. Horn 111 Wilkes- Ilurre. l'a., Mr. Fell was educated In the public school and Harry Hlllinnn ncadeni of that city. He wan gVnriuuted from Jlercersburg academy and Inter from Princeton university with the tle- 1 gree of civil engineer. from se.-ond lieutenant to major uur.iiii his uriuy career, which was spent In various southern training cnmim. The record of Mr. Fell us commander of George U. Anderson Pest No. (" of the Legion nt Ardmore wus ko success toil that lie was elected depurtment commander ut the hist Okluboma con' ventloii. FLAN TO FIGHT PROPAGANDA Will Urge Congress to Make English Language and American History Compulsory in Schools. Henry J. Kyuil, vim succeeded Ar- thur Woods us lia'lolial director of the Americanism commission of the Amer lean Legion, bus nimounced a detlnlti program of Americanism activities which Legion leaders believe will ef fectlvely combat anti-American propu glindu nt Its sources. The plun Includes u sympathetic re ception to the Immigrant and a method of providing him with opportunities to school himself In American Ideas; Im provement of Immigration and miturnl lzutlon laws; measures to slop the 1r dilution of Holshcvlst and I. W. W. propugnndn, and providing n greuter chnnce for education In citizenship among the adult native horn. The Leglon'e cuiupulgn will start with the school, which Is characterized by Mr. Hynn us the foundation of char acter building. "No greater problem chullenges the American people tlinu the school," euld Mr. Hynn. eeidng changes must be made In our scluxds or revolution nnd the destruction ot America will he but a inn tier of time, The school system of America, us con- stltuteU at present, Is Incapable of fie- veloidng the tyie of Intelligent eliUen shij) which la the foundation of ft de mocracy, and without which huiuan lib erty lias no champion. The changes which the American Legion advocates are, first, that English tdmll be the con trolling lungunye Ir. nil ochouls, and. second. Unit the study of Auierlciin his- , tory and civics ttbnll be niiide coinpul-' sory to nil school pupils. To nccom- pllsh these proposals the Legion will ' petition congress f formulate n reso- lutlon recommending to srnte legisla tures the pnsmige of statutes embody-' Ing these chnuges." SENATE SERGEANT AT ARMS Wisconsin Legion Hero Is Honored by the Lawmaking Body of His Hcmu State. Rergt. Vincent P. Klelplnskl, Irept a plntoon of Hie Tblrty-vecond divi sion lu such gixxl condltlnn during the World war that he wus called upon by the Wis consin state sen ate to keep order In the legislative chambers by as suming the office of sergeant ut arms. A winner of the Plstln rulshed Service .toss nnd the Croix de (Jucrre, Sergeanr KielplinU Income interested in the American Le gion as son as he returned to Amer ica. He organized the Quentin Roose velt post of the Legion and Is now serving as post coiunm rider. Seeks Dead Son's Watch. Z"jpf jiffy t ' Comrades of ll.irry A. Millener, who A salad cure with aecessoi ies was nerv iest his life near Malarvourt. Frrner. ed by Misses Bertie and Lula Stowe. when lie was acting us a rtnmer for Those present were Misses Klizabeth Ka the One Hundred nnd Forty-seventh gan. Wonibra McCombs, Wachel ami Yir Field artillery, Tliirty-spcnnd division, ginia Henderlite, Margaret Warren, lie are requested to provide Infiirmntlon j bei ca Hoke, Fram es Kobinson, Mildred in reganl to a hunting ense gold watch Armstrong. F.lizalcth Iove. Sara Card v. Men Xflllener enrr ed at the time of ' ner, Frances Hnvnes, Kvelvn Hovd. his death. Fred .1. Millener, .SS Child stre-t Kmliester, N. Y.. the man's fa - thrr. Is eager to obtain the watch is a remen.b-ince of 1,N hero son, and has wr'.tt-n to F. W. Halbralth. Jr, na- Honal coiunmn.l-r of th- American Lt- flop, to Obtain asa.lstal.eo. Call 50 and The Gazette's ad man will come to see you proraguy snout inai aa- yertisement. WITH THE WOMEN ; JITYMp COUNTY Evants of latent in th Social Lift of Gastonia and Gastoa Facta and fancies far Th Gatette'a Teminine Friends. Mil. Zot Ktincaid Brockman Editar Phoae 747 THE LOSERS There's many a song for the victor proud, The roso for the victor's feet; The loud applause of the fickle crowd Will follow him up the street. For the thing that wins i.s the thing that won, And success, success pursues But I sometimes wish, when the race is won, 1 They would sing to the ones who lose. ! The man with bay on the victor's brow ; With cold as the nimile nri.. Has little need for your shouting now. When his soul has found the skies. To the man who lost nil the world i: wrong. For lost is the faith of men; U singer, weave you a loser's song That will fit his heart again! When the race is run mid the victor hailed I turn to the loser's plae And I search the souls of the ones who failed, With naught but defeat to face. And I do not know what the cause, thei cost, j It was good they sought, or a sin; ! Rut my heart goes out to the fellows who1 lost-- For I know that they wanted to win. j Dougla-is Malloch. i WAR MOTHERS MEET WEDNESDAY. The War Mothers' Assoeiat inn will hold its regular monthlv meeting Wed ! nesdav afternoon at .' o'clock at the ; home of Mrs. A. A. Mi-Lean ou South ; York street. Every war mother in the county is invited to attend this meeting. I PRE-SCHOOL CIRCLE ; 1UESDAY AFTERNOON. Tli0 Pre School Circle of the Parent 1 Tiachcr Association will n t Tiiesda.v i afternoon at llain with Mrs. V. I). M -i ! ! at her home on fouth- hester stnet. All ! mothers interested in the km. In ga i ten . ! are urged to be present. ' YOUNG GIRLS HAVE HIKE. Miss Claribcl Wylie chaperoned a par-' ty of about l." little girls ou a most en , joyable hike Saturday afternoon. Tin afternoon wus spent at Mr. John Rubin son's farm, on the I'liion road, and a picnic supper enjoyed before returning j home. WOMAN'S MINSTREL PLANNED FOR THURSDAY. The Interesting annoum emenl is today that plans are under wav f presentation. probably ou Thursdav I "-ttbt of this week, of a Woman's Min 1 ,,r,,l for the benefit of the Musi.- I'lul : :!,'d the local chapter of the Wai Mother's Association If the j 'cinplate.l work cut properly, ! -Unit ; uounccmcnt of the vcut i in Tuesday's da.ette. will I.EWIS REID WEDDING AT GREENSBORO. Handsomely engraved no n. uncemeuts have been issoi 1., follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchfoid aiinnunce the marriage of their d Inn.'i to Mr. John Henderson Lewi' on (Saturday, the fifth of M; nineteen huiulrc'l ami twenty on ( ' rcensboro. North C;i rofina At Home after the fifteenth if March, Pallas, North Carolina. REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS BANQUET. ' The Rebekah lodge Held a very delight fill banquet Friday evening in the (III Fellows hall, only members of the lodi lieing present. Hnskets of .-daffodils i were used as table decorations and a four course dinner was served. T li i baiiiiuet was held for the purpose of dis cussing various phases of the work of the lodge and making plans for futon- development. Informal talks wer. made by those present. It ;i derided to contribute ten dollars to the phi ground fund. The Rebekah lodge is composed of 7' incmltcrs and although a corn pa ra 1 1 el new organization is both wid" active . a itake and MISS STOWE ENTERTAINS GIRLS LEAGUE Min IMht Stowe entertained tie Ciirls' League of the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening at her homo on llarvie avenue. J lie hall, music room, and dining room were thrown together and ilii-nratioiiB of itte.l plants and daffodils were used. Interesting games were played and munic furnished by Miss Marian Harvev and Mr. (i . K. Stowe. flmce .lolniKton, M Marian Harvey and 'Mn,. Jean Harvey. MRS WILSON ENTERTAINS ZEB VANCE CHAPTER , Kril,.iv aftrrn(K,n : lter itome West Frankliu avenue Mr. Thomas W. WU son was hostess to the Zeb Vance Cli,i- ter. Children of the Coufeileraey, i-oinbin ing their regular business meeting with nioet delightful social sftcruoou. The 30 RETAIL STORES ll the basemi of of the which .:.s beautifully bis t (rii-;i I pictures and A fit r a hliorl i pi i si' leu t , i . . WpI 11 '"" DID YOU? 1 1. hae a stv on vi.nr e . an I painful Iitllii"'t-t .V puft v I" AVt that in the nigltt 'f (iiow To snrl. amaiiig height, v ': t, OIliK' tin Ilia i '111 sj-1, .' i . . r 1 1 v t-1 in c . ' n in i 1 1 l st ambitiocrs n M',1 Tell (,jv, I manv a I. 'I. ... t loll: K-t.v rwat roi.l atid hot make it glow, Th; t s.-einid to disin;. .' I lid von t er sj to - leep in bl ue de Sine that all your lr.ar lite vou h to u-iir l'errhe-1 upon voiir iip"-r lid Soinebt ing that r.tu.-od to skid. And then wake up to find be red gone for fair? imp SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES All-n Foot Ka sc. the a.it pow- (t,r , ,. shikcll , IC sho .,., sprinkled in the foot-bath. The I'latts ,ur. ,-.,, Manual advi.-. s me., in train ing to use Foot Fase in their kI.ocs each morning. It prevents Misters nml M.re spots and relieves painful, nwollen. smarting feet and fakes the sting out of corns ami bunions. Always use Allen ,s Foot Ease to break m ucw bhoes. lj nu-et Hi'' w is I e'd . business session Mi,, eliai lei on sment . R. rl son as 1 1 -s. 1 1 1 1 lit of the North C;i-,iua t, is.ol, . Mrs. V I-. II . 1'ie I.im -. a W ans coii B Home lit li'alelgll, -lli-.llo (he W.-.Vs, III u ! 1 1 ll I l.i' l.ins' 1 1 i ' , ' i I loil'ill im:i!,- ii he mad. , ' . . , ' H thi s,' vrti runs ni ne coin 1 m !a;de and fj happy. J Mis. Wilson was then ,-is-i.;e I ,v lie 3 y' chapter 1,-a. In. Mi . V. i' . !..n, . ,n ' M'cviiig a deiight I nl course of r. I i . -s i bl:g nn . - . , , 1 llllllts l(lllsls!i, o I III. , "to ge.ulllie , I. read MIL' , ... 5 1 nun ihiiic'I ..isiai.i an.. Ha .ah.- vi 1 1 . ter this the Ley. . njov.s! an o'.l I';i-mh I l" ' cd eiiiidy polling, inak.ug tin e.ni.l;, en w '1,'l,,'r a .sti.M' in t In basement . I lue to th, ell. .its of Mi . I.me and f I ! M i -- . WiNoii the i -tings f t ... ,,.". C ' a ii ' rlnt "t . r lie always atei.sltn, and W Pe ll I, I'.jl .,,.1 I..' I.' I ..1 I. .. a uie is iali' i'lii. d at i .o h in. idi.;:. SOCIETY PERSONALS Miss Ruth V..w. is ad.ei: 1 i, v r I, S ml in la lie. oil v il h Ms. A'Mii. .e-. jr. flj M .-- s I-!.: ',.'. . i a U ... . . ., . 1. u I on i H. t ' !. i:iii. s, ,,' i-. ; 'b. f. Mr--. .1. M. W, i I .-!. g : . i M ' -. S,t 'I i 1m. I- . 1, i: ii 'c i ' . in i nn .'i i 0- - ', ii' ; -. MATTHEWS-BELK SELL IT FOR LESS H GASTONIAN TODAY "BURNING DAYLIGHT" Willi an All Star Cast Including MITCHELL LEWIS .Master Novel of the lea-Bound North by JACK LONDON Also Good Universal Comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY KAT'IIERINE MA CD ON A LI) The American Beauty in "CURTAIN" The Love Storv of an Actress from The Satur day EveninK Post Story by REIT A WEI MAN. It's a "First National" Attraction THURSDAY and FRIDAY CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Production "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" HEARTSEASE. ii'iifTord Kvans Van Hook). y.y heart liath sung a song of tlieo, A lit lie wistful lay. It i-.-Iiim's. eh. so tenderly. Throughout my night and day. tio sweet .it is, this tong of thee, ATTENTION MEN! Have You Attended Bellas big Spring Sale Of Men's and Young Men'a New Spring Suits. We are saving others $5, $10 and $15 on their Easter Clothes, why not let us save you the same? Men's and Young Men's Suits, Values to $45.00 $25.00 Men's and Young Men's All Wool Suits, Values to $32.50 $19.50 Men's All Wool Serge Suits, Val ues to $25.00 $15.00 Style-PI us Young Men's Suits, every suit guaranteed $30 and $35 30 RETAIL STORES CO. STOP IN AND HAVE A TALK over that lumber you will need in your new building or im provement. Wc shall lie glad to advise you as to the beat kind to get and the right quan tity to order. CITY LUMBER CO., Phone 247 Dallas Road at C. It N.-W. Crossing My heart which gave it birth, ' Mill trembles with the ecstasy ' , ' Tl.at knows no thought of earth, '(t all the songs pry heart hath ung, . 1 This swing, it seemeth nie,' v ' ' i Hath com at Jasi to ease the aclie v ' l Of yearning utterly, - ' -'Jj
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 7, 1921, edition 1
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