Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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. " X . , '.I FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 100. '.' n rlM GAkTONU GAZSTZS -.'" ' . , I. ..- (. TACT ; Lege) Advertisements: - ' ' . -EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. , ' ; ' '. ' .( . . . :t : . ' North Carolina,! ;' i",:r:.:t . ; - 'J flutpn. County,,, , ;. ' Haring qualified 1 as Executor of the estate ot I D Johnson, deceaa ! ed, lata ot Gaston county, N,f C, this It to notify- H persona having -': claims against the estate the said deceased to , exhibit them v to B. H. Johnson at CMrlotteV Ifo,; or nis attorney. J. DMcCall at Charlotte. N. a, on' or before the f : C '; S '. 1st Day ot May, mi, . or this notice will be pleaded, In bar of their recovery. -All persons in debted to the said estate will please bake Immediate payment This the'fSrd day of April. 1910. . -Ut 6.. H. JOHNSON, f. ; v E. B. JOHNSON, 'v June 10 e 6 w . V , Executors. , NOTICE OP THE, SALE OF THE , PROPERTY OF THE DOWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. The Dowell Manufacturing 'Com - pany having ; been dissolved.' the board or directors of the' said dls- ,' solved corporation will expose to sale at public auction, at the mill of '7 the- Company near Concord, i Cabar rus County, N. C, on , . at 1 o'clock p. m., al! the property " of the said Company, to-wlt: " The land owned by the, said cor poration,' upon' which Is located the - mill building and tenement bouses. This tract, comprises 25 acres. . The mill building is of brick, 200 feet long and 75' feet" wide, well con structed, one-tory. In it there are '4,064 producing spindles, with all necessary equipment for that num ber of spingles. . There are 25 tenement houses, and all the buildings are in good condition There is a store house on the premises, with, a small stock of mis cellaneous goods. Persons desiring to examine this property with a view to bidding, for the same at the sale, can get full In formation from any one of the of ficers of the late Company, or from Mr. P. M. Keller, on the premises. TERMS OF SALE: One-third oash; one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Defer red payments to bear Interest from date of sale at six per cent, per an num, and to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser, with ap proved surety thereon. The . title will be reserved until the purchase money is fully paid, and tie pur chaser will be required to maintain Insurance against fire to the amount of balance due on purchase money. This the 31st day of May, 1910. JOHN C. RANKIN, Pres. J. M. WILSON, Sec. J 21 c 4. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of the late J. La- ban Qulnn, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present the same to the un dersigned, duly authenticated, on or before JUNE 1ST, 1811, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said estate will make payment to me .without delay. This June 2nd,1910. ELIZABETH A. QUINN, Adminis tratrix, Gastonla, N. C. Jul. 8 c 6 w. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.' By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a Mortgage Deed executed on January 9th,. 1907, by D. Ai Gar rison and his wife, Juanita, c. Garri son, to M. Klser, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston county in Book ,63, Pago 261, default having been made In the , payment of the bond secured by said deed, I will sell for cash' to the highest bidder at public auction at noon on v. " . . SATURDAY, JULY OTH, 1910, at the court house' door in- Dallas, ' Gaston county. North Carolina th follow'ng tracts of land: Lots No. 45, 46, 47 and 4 8 in Block 1 5S Section 3, as laid down in Richardson's plotof Sesseinee City. being the lots conveyed to 'D. . A. 1 Garrison by H? N. Garrison and wire, tne saia aeed or conveyance being recorded In Book (4 Page 28 In the office of the Register ot Deeds , of Gastdn, county; ' t - Also, lots No. 43 and 14 In Block 15, Section t, on. said Richardson's map. of Bessemer City, the- same, be " Ipg, th lo,ta onyeyed.,to. D. A,, fltjf- fv5-py Ckf 'Jr Jfaal-aeed ooo BIG GPUCIJESS: . flow, tho National Ornlzatloa ; Ao Convene In Denver Work$; I ; .;fof tjie, Welfare of ; , i ooo y WALTON WILLIAMS.. : A motnn la a mother stIIU V : ' Ttt boltaat thlna ailv. - . .. olridga. ROM all sections of the United States women will ' gather la Denver to attend the National . . vuuxnni ' at wvimci. m to 15. ; lu the beauUfnl mlte lgh rapital of Colorado the devoted tnoth erswlll spend a week, to tbo dlcu sloo of matters pvrtalnlng to the wel fare of children oot their' own chil dren alone." but" the offspring of others as.welL '. The Congress of Mothers is a movement for the benefit of th race, looking toward tba making of bappy and useful men" and women out of the raw material of childhood. The mem bers realize, the urgent need of an-organized campaign for the education of parents la the bijnging op of children and for the protection and "fostering of child life through local and national governmental ' agencies.'' Many mat ters of vital Interest to family life and the, future. citizenship of the nation will be considered, by ' the women in the Denver convention. From . the euMt. the north and the south the delegates 'will assemble at Chicago, whence they will go to Den ver by special train. From Texas and th far west and northwest special U0O or ootiiehs - ' , ' v 4 ... .... , , i Construcflva force That b la- bortafl for the future by j ; v Endeavoring to Improve the Present. ; " r ooo ' ' '. " ,"", throughout the . world. In thousands of homes little children's lives, have Wen made happier and better because of that cougress aud lu result.- Thou sands yes. hundreds of thousands of parents havt been' led to a higher con ception of their duty to their children. Other.' organizations have caught tbo inspiration of work for childhood and hav been given. 'not. only sympathy, but active help, in bringing about bet ter . conditions.; States have been aroused to their duty to the children, and even the senate of the United States and the president have listened and heeded the request of 'the mothers In behalf of their children." Mrs. Frederic Schoff of Philadelphia has been, president of the National Congress of Mothers since 1002. . From 1807 to 1902 she was vice president of the congress. ; Prom 1890 to 1902 she held the office of president of the Penn sylvania Congress of Mothers. She is a woman bf very broad sympathies and is actively Interested In several tinea of philantnroplcal endeavor. Work of the Congress. The work of the organized mother embraces effort for children in all branches of endeavor. The congress advocates the co-operation of borne and school through the organization Dallas, N. C Gattonia, N. C Gastonia, N. C Call on A MOTHER'S love how sweet the A, noble; pare aDI iender (lami-f Enkindled from above, T bU$ aKeaH of ekrthly mot&$i (The. warmest Jove that .can row S'V ' " rJ. Montgomer; 1 W5 FREDERIC nil: concerns chUdnood into tho itouo and school and In preventing some of the alarming mortality among tnlldren. ' There is an; Sble advisory council composed of men beaded by Theodore Boosevelt. M Governor UsdJey of Mis souri is much Interested in all pertain ing t tb work. In bwualf ofrblldrooJ In aq address before the congress of mothers ' President Knoaevelt - ssld: "This is the prganlxatton for wblcb I care tuost, .You krw deaiiug with vital things in a . saue 'and healthy way.M; A man who was himself a waif and thoroughly, tamijui w,lj& the .inisfor- tunes of childhood has given otn of betterment of conditions surrounding I Llallaa, N. C chlldreu.tha child labor problein. . This man Is Thomas E. Kinney, state sena tor from St. Louis. . . Senator Kinney was born and reared In the "tough" district of SU Louis and when be grew, up became owner of a saloon In that section which, number of years ago was notorious aa a wbangout" for the gang- element Kinney got Into politics and was elect ed to the state senate, where be baa served several terms. ' He surprised the element which opposed him and' feared that his legislative work would be detrimental to the Interests of so ciety. Senator Kinney became an earnest and able advocate of educa tion, particularly for children who had grown up under the: evil conditions which surrounded himself in his child hood. He is in hearty accord with the work of the Congress of Mothers. It a Comtructive Force The National Congress of Mothers tries to lead through research, medita tion, suggestion and observation, it is a constructive force reaching all over the United States. The mothers' work to 'eliminate those errors menacing so ciety which have brought degradation and disease to the little ones is to the end that less of wrong shall confront each generation. These women are working to get at facts aud not at theories, fully realiz ing the statement of all students of so cial conditions that the inefficiency and insufficiency of homes is responsi ble for most of the crime, disease and failure. The ignoraore In this line is not so surprising when ft is remem bered that child nurture is almost the only line in education that haa been neglected. Mistaken methods in rearing children In the home or school or state are the result of ignorance and of a lack of practical teaching To supply this deficiency the Congress of Mothers urges provisions that shall embody and make available to parents and young people a knowledge of the science of child nurture. The future's solution lies with the children. From their ranks must come the malefactor and the benefactor, the helper and the binderer. Thus the Congress of Mothers is working for the future by seeking to improve the present. Appeal to Mothers. Mrs. Frederic Schoff, president of the- National Congress of Mothers, has Issued an appeal to the women of America. She wants mothers to send their names to her address, 3413 Bar ing street, Philadelphia. The appeal follows: . "Mothers of America, do you realize that upon you more than any one else rests the future of this nnajpn? "Have you 'grasped the breadth and height and scope of work that is now in your bands? "Are you giving It first place in your thoughts and life? Carolina & North -Western Railvray s , - . . i , - t - . ; , ' - a " Week End Rates. On Sale Saturday and Sundys, final limit retunting 1 ' ; , Monday following. ' l to Lenoir, N. C, Round Trip S 1 .SO to Edgemont, N. C Round Trip $2.00 your Ticket Agent Meredith College Among the Foremost Colleges (or Women in tne South. . Course in Liberal Arts covering nine department and Including elective course in Education and Bible, which count for the A. B. degree. School of Music incladina Piano. Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Culture. School of Art including Decoration. De signing snd Oil Painting. School of Elocution. Acsdetnr which prepares students for college courses Physical Culture under a trained director. Cost of literary course per rear, including physician, nurse and ordinary medicines (every item save books and laundry) $210.50; in the Club. $50 to $55 less. Next session begins Sept. 14, 1910. 'Address, President R.T. VAN N, Raleigh, N. C. OUR JOB .... Printing Department; Is well equipped with up-to-date machinery and material aad first-class workmen and turns out all kinds of commercial print ing neatly, quickly and at reasonable cost. , If you are in need of high-class stationery let us submit sanv. f pies and prices. We can please you. " Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, , File Statements, Pay Envelopes, Order Books, Programs, Visit. ) lng Cards, Round Corner Cards, Invitations, Report Blanks, t Special Forms of all kinds. We can turn out most anything in the job printing line. We also keep in stock legal blanks of all kinds, rural route en velopes, manuscript covers, receipt books, note books, type- writer; papers, carbon paper, stencil board, scratch pads at 5 ' cents s pound and other supplies, attention. Mall orders receive prompt Gazette Publishing Co Phone 50. No. 236 W. Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C Dont Hunt For Bargains Elsewhere till you see Us and get Our Prices on Groceries, Produce, Dry Goods, Etc. Are you fittinjr yourselves to be We carrv' the best lines of Flour. Coffee. Canned Goods. mothers in the broadest sense, or are - . . - . , you drifting, without aim or compass, I fctc and will sell as cheap tor cash, according to quality.' as anybody. : T7UI. .iU m , I Pmiih 1n vwaml!ml " Deais with Jus blwd, and trust in all ihiilia; hih Conies tasy ta bimi and tho he trip and fall j 1; He shall cct tllsd hi wtjLsvith; thfA n ; " - ooi?i!BO Mnt , ;rejSor)de w iv, ko ' ip omn or the Register of Deeds ' ol : Oastba county f; f ? -v$ This Ttb cay luflV ktt.c : MRS. BARBARA AT K1SER, '; Adinr. ' ot WXlsVr.j :tfeceaet ' Jy8c5ir. coaches will carry the delegates to Denver. While it la not to be as sumed that the majority of these mothers are suffragettes, it may be taken for granted that, all of them wtll welcome the opportunity while in, Col orado to study conditions In one of the four states where woman suffrage pro- tails.' ' " . K Denver also Is the home of the fa mous juvenile court presided over by Jlidge Ben B. LIndsey, whose work In behalf of the bad boy ; has won' inter national attention and approbation. It Is-expected that Judge Llndsey will address the Congress of Mothers and tell about bis methods of ' reclaiming erring boys who but for bis influence might, go still further on the down' ward' track. V; J ir- -M - Judge XJndsey says be owes his suc cess In his efforts for childhood to the National Congress of Mothers, which was the pioneer organization In de msndlng and' obtaining a juvenile court and a probation system that la- tors to "put a little lots into law." i ; ; Orpuuxed In 1897. - The Nationsir Congress- of- Mothers has been la existence since, 1S9Z. The "mothenr of the Mothers' Congress were MrsC 1Pboebd '-JL Hearst' arid the late! Wis.'1 Theodora Wi JBOnuy. 5 The prssldsBt;f ,taa taotbersulbi Mrs. Fred- 4(H hoff of: fbasdalphis. who said a few jrears fgo in addressing the con gress d' spsAkinjf 'tt iht -work of Mrs:.Bltny and MXTaaatfc . xtn The Inspiration, of that meeting win never die. ' Its results, bate been feta of "parents' associations," the educa tion of parents, in the physical and economic injury brought about by some forms of child labor, prevention of ju venile crime by, the providing of play grounds and recreation centers, tbe es tablishment of juvenile courts to con sider the. cases, of . morally defective children, the ; establishment ' of sepa rate schools for the. blind and the deaf mute, the systematic care of. depend ent, neglected, erring children; co-operation with other sociological workers i In anything which 'tends toward the giving 'of a ' square deal and a fair chance to the nation's little ones." The National Congress of Mothers." says Mrs, Charles M. Stone of Swartb-1 mnn Pa nt tha nnhllHHr mmmltfu of the organization, "is not a dictator; I' part' of the organlied otnerhoodibf ship, nor dees it assume the superior I the nation. Only by making tbeop-; In the greatest life work given to hu manity? ' "God made you the medium through which life begins. He gave to you the nurture and guidance of his little ones. On you more than any other devolves the possibility' of life, health, mental growth and sDlrituai ideals. On you more than any other is tbe welfare bf I 220 Poplar Street. tne cniia aepenaent m noine, scnooi and state. Mother love, mother thought, mother wisdom, muat consider his needs; must see that each child has the chance to develop the possibilities Im planted by Ood in every human heart. 'The science of child nurture is the greatest of all. To reach every home, to enlist every mother in this study of bow best to meet the great s responsi bility that God and humanity look to her to bear that Is the work of 'the National Congress of Mothers. ' 'Organised. Intelligent,: 1 purposeful motherhood can in large degree pre vent Infant mortality, disease and crime. To tbe home must we took for physical, moral and social uplift To the careless, thoughtless home can we trace most of life's tragedies, ' - ' ""Mothers of America,- it Is' only through united, purposeful effort tbat conditions favorable ' to child welfare in home, school, and state can Be pro vided. For love of your lltfle Ones, whose guidance and guardianship have been Intrusted td your' care 'by the Heavenly ' Father.' yoU Should become Ford Brothers PHONE 24 ' ! - ' Opposite Modena Mills. Charlotte Bread Every Day. pose. It seeks to lead through nelp fulness. 'In1' thirty-two states It "has alert and active branches." Its influ ence extends beyond the- borders ' of our; own nation, and even across the seas it has been instrumental in arous ing interest in child welfare." , Gorerament Aid Ajjraxed. -' This organixation haa awakened the United States government to a realiza tion of the. fact that It 1 at least .as necessary te conserve) the; lives and rights 6f children as to preserve the, fish and forests and to protect- the birds. V-v --5-Uijf " After much earnest work both gov ernment sad .state co-operation la as sured la carrying on the mother work and the, mother thought Into an that portunities for all children what they should be can yon give to' "year- own their rightful heriUgsvT i -rr.l ao v Fathers, you. too; ahonld become a part of the organized parenthood of the nation.'"'' ' '',-5- -;iw v,i ; i -n "Mothers ef America: unite m guard ians of ' the childhood of ' America. Unite to give every child the mother ing which combines 'an ' Intelligent knowledge-of child nurture with sym pathetic love. kThJs wwk- will count - for more than - all lssv; : The .National Congress- of Mothers needs yon. "Try to attend the great .annual conentioa at Denver from. Jane 10 to IS. "Thara you will bear discussed many, vitally Important subjects bealng ea the con servation ef this ' nation's most- pre cious asset, the child.' ' ill Snap Shots. DaJlas News. How to be wealthy quit wishing you . were. Do not tell your troubles to the census taker. He Is probably a married man, too. 1 When a girl knows that she doesn't love a man it Is a sign that she's got sense. About the surest thing in the world Is that the letter that never came wasn't a dun. Another advantage which a spec ulation has over an investment is that the agony is over sooner. In time somebody wll propose a free School to teach baggagemen how to smash baggage. Do not judge by appearances. The man who walks home for exercise sometimes haa car fare. It is getting almost" warm enough now for the average man to begin boasting of taking a cold bath every morning. ? "" A girl is a person who hasn't any more judgment than to turn down a good provider In order to marry a good looker.8 ' The fact that it takes all sorts of people to make a world probably ex plains what is the. matter wJ this one. ' .-' ,.' -. Whatever may be the result ot the suffragette movement, : women ' will still prefer that the sins of the chil dren be visited upoa the fathers. . Miss Elveree Hunter Dead. Miss Elveree Hunter, aged about 16 years, a daughter of the late Rev. J. S. A. Hunter, died at the home -off her sister, Mrs. W. M. Boyce, at .aba o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after a protracted Illness of several months. Miss Hunter had made her home here since the death of her father last Fall, and had . been an invalid for many months. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Boyce and Mrs, J. C. Held, of Sardis, and a younger brother. Funeral services were eon ducted at the home Wednesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock by ReviA..iT. Lindsay, and the remains were laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery. ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY Is It worth 25 cents to you to stop that . awful, agonizing itch? Surelr you will spend . 25 vcenta. . on yonr. druggist's recommendation, to cool and heal and soothe that terriblsj itching eruption? , ; . By arrangements with the D. Dl. D: Laboratories of Chicago, we arej able to make a special offer of a 25 cent bottle tof heir oil of wiater- green compound, known as D. D.JK Prescription! ': Call, 'or wrHe or tele phone to J.' H. Kenaedy- Co. We absolte!y know that the i: Is stopped at ONCE" by D. a a Pr -scrlption, and the cures all seem t - be permaaeat. J. H. Kennedy 4 Co. ,.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 10, 1910, edition 1
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