Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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r AGS FOUR. THE GASTOXIA GAZETTE. GASTOXIA IS A BUSY TOWTT. FRIDAY; OCTOBER 10, 1913. The Gastonia Gazette Issued every Tuesday and Friday JyThe Gazette Publishing Company. E. D. ATKINS. J. W. ATKINS Editors andMgrs. Admitted Into the mails at the Post Office at Gastonia, N. C, at the pound rate of Postage, April 28, 1I0Z. Only Semi-Weekly newspaper pub lished in Gaston County. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Dne year . . . . $1.50 Mix months 0 four months 50 Dne month 15 All subscriptions payable in ad ranee and discontinued promptly up- p expiration. ESTABLISHED 1880. No. 236 Main Arcane. PHOXE 50. 60. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1013. Chief of Police Carroll, in an ad Tertisement on page three of today's Gazette, gives fair warning to all utomobilists, motorcyclists and bi cyclists that from now on the laws of the State and of the city of Gas tonia governing the operation or these vehicles will be rigidly enforc ed. For the benefit of these people the advertisement contains the city ordinance on the subject, together yrlth condensed reference to the State laws. Chief Carroll says that In the future the law requiring bi cycles to carry headlights will be en forced strictly. This has not been done heretofore and as a result much danger has been incurred on the part of pedestrians. He is giving tilt warning and the violators need not raise a howl if they find them selves facing Judge Jones in munic ipal court to answer for transgres sions of these laws and ordinances. A word to the wise . " Editor DePrie&t of The Highland er (Shelby) announces that, begin ning sometime this month, his pa per will be advanced from the ranks of the weeklies to a semi-weekly ! and that, beginning November 1st, the subscription price will be raised from $1 to $1.50. We congratulate : him upon both of these forward steps and wish for him continued and larger success in his widening field. The Highlander recently in stalled a linotype machine. Witn the acquisition last week of The Forest City Herald, Brother De Priest has three papers on bis hands now, The Three Mills Gazette of Henrletta-Caroleen being the third. If he can conduct one semi-weekly and two weeklies and make them all as good as (the once-a-week Hign lander has been. Editor DePrlesi will prove himself a newspaper man of more than ordinary ability. IT be .will take The Gazette's advice and put all of them on a strictly cash-in-advance basis he will have made still another forward step, the long est of them all and one which will he the source of much satisfaction throughout all the future. A GOOD WORD FROM THE WEST. It is always a pleasure for a news paper to be told that its efforts In behalf of any movement for the bet terment of the people is appreciated. .When such commendation comes from one who watches these efforts from afar, it brings an added sense t A CONFESSION Hope Her Statement, Made Public, will Help Other Women. - Hlnes, Ala. "I must confess", say Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that . Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me a great deal of good. x Before I commenced using Cardui, I would spit up everything 1 ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con tinuously. Since faking Cardui, I have entire! quU spitting up what 1 eat Everything seems to digest all right, and 1 have sained 10 pounds in weight" If you are a victim of any of the numer ous ills' so common to your sex, it is wrong to sufier. " For half a Century, Cardui has been re lieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year. Cardui it successful because it,is com posed of ingredients which act specifically - on the womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Gtt a bottle today. You wont regret it. Your druggist sells it. WriUUt Chattamoca Me&joe Co.. LadVn' A4 ury SfeU Chauaaooca. Tcml. tor Special - gtmctuml oa vovr cat mmd M-pagc book. "Hoaia laataaat far ioaM.'tM hi atanauppar. HCUO of appreciation on the part of the newspaper man. In a private note from Rev. L. L. Sams, a native Gastonian now pas tor of the First Baptist church ai Haskell, Texas, the writer says: "Success to you and your confrer es in your efforts to secure just and rightful freight rates. The rail roads do hurt to themselves when they suffer such unjust discrimina tions to exist in their freight tariffs. They deserve small thanks also when the demand of the people, after long endurance, becomes so full of wrath that they must do right from fear and not from the principle of right. Money has a very subtle and blind ing power over those who fill their coffers by questionable means. They become afflicted with color blind ness so that they are not competent to even know the principles of equi ty" and fair dealing. No wonaer such afflicted folks raise a kick wnen you would shut them off. They va not like such a law. Well has Bot bie Burns said: "No thief ere felt the halter draw With good opinion of the law." "Yet we ought to have law over and above the refined feelings and predilections of the few who would thrive unfairly and unjustly upon the necessities of the many. Success to you and your cause.' The writer adds this sentence, tthuh is also greatly appreciated: ' 1 want to hear from the old noiue S?stt and you do thp work to my Fuiii faction." Calf Hill Passes. Cherryville Eagle, 9th. Our representative. Hon. t. ;-. Mauney. introduced and succeeded in getting the following bill passed last week in the Legislature. TU-3 bill Is a good one and should nave been state-wide. We believe tne bill as passed has put another feath er in Mr. Mauney 's cap. This law will be popular in Gaston county. Following is the bill which applies to Gaston, Rutherford and Cleveland counties: A Bill to Be Entitled an Act to Reg ulate the Killing of Calves Under One Year of Age. The General Assembly do enact: Section 1. That it shall be un lawful to kill for veal any calf un der one year of age, except for the use of the owner or family, or to buy or deal in calves under one year old to be used for veal; or to ship or in anyway transport either dead or alive, any calf under one year of age except for stock raising or exhi bition purposes. Sec. 2. Any person, firm or cor poration violating any of the pro visions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be fined not ex ceeding $50 or imprisoned not ex ceeding 30 days, for each offense. Sec. 3. This act shall be in rorce from and after its ratification. Subscribe for The Gazette. COURT BEGINS MONDAY. Will be in Session for Three Weeks Judge Webb Presides First Two Weeks, Judge Justice tbe Last Week. Gaston county is to have three straight weeks of Superior Court be ginning Monday, the 13th. Judge James L. Webb, of Shelby, will pre side during the first two weeks and Judge M. H. Justice, of Rutherford ton, the last week. As previously announced in The Gazette the first week, October 13th to 18th Inclu sive, is the regular October civil term. The second week, October 20th to 25th inclusive, will be a reg ular criminal term and the third week, October 27th to November 1st inclusive, will be a special civil term. Following are the juries which have been drawn for service during these three terms: TERM BEGINNING OCT. 13th. H. J. Shannon, Gastonia. P. R. Falls, Gastonia. D. W. Harmon, Bessemer City. M. B. Smith, Stanley. A. A. Loftin, R. Marion Cloninger, Dallas. J. W. Gaston, Belmont. David A. Dellinger, Cherryville. C. W. McAllister, Dallas. L. W. Grisdale, McAdenville. P. D. Summey, Dallas. S. S. Hovis, Worth. T. A. Ratchford, Gastonia. W. B. Roberts, McAdenville. J. L. Phifer, Bessemer City. A. L. Guy, Lowell. J. W. Bradley, Gasttonla. Fuller McGill, Kings Mountain. TERM BEGINNING OCT. 20th. W. H. Capps, Gastonia. M. D. Ratchford. Gastonia. S. I. Auten, Mt. Holly. E. Lee Dellinger, Cherryville. H. W. Allran. Cherryville. J. E. Dameron, Lowell. Geo. R. Ratchford, Lowell. J. E. Lindsay, Gastonia. Avery M. Ballard, Gastonia. G. M. Hull, Bessemer City. J. R. Roberts. McAdenville. Ben F. Carpenter, Crouse. John F. Dellinger, Cherryville. T. R. Lynn, Kings Mountain. D. Lee Payne, Bessemer City. M. Alexander Carpenter, Cherry ville. , C. C. Armstrong, Gastonia. Vincent L. Black, Worth. TERM BEGINNING OCT. 27th. A. B. Neagle, Belmont. W. W. Luti, Dallas. P. C. Dixon. Gastonia. W". C. Cannon. Cherryville. James M. Friday, Dallas. W. C. Adams, Gastonia. R. B. Suggs, Belmont. Thos. L. Rhyne, Dallas. W. Sylvanus Carpenter, Crouse. W. M. Bell, Gastonia. - A. L. Boyd, Stanley. J. A. Hooper, McAdenville. J. B. McGill, Kings Mountain. W. Carl LJneberger, Dallas. John Ft Puett, Dallas. A. R. Anders, Gastonia. J. Will Beatty, Stanley. IS SOCIETY. S. AND O. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. A business meeting of the S. and O. Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshall on Oakland street. Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: Miss Rebecca Adams, president; Mrs. T. A. Wllkins, vice president; Mrs. E. W. Gilliam, secretary and treasurer. a a a MRS. T. L. CRAIG AT TARBORO. Mrs. Thomas L. Craig is expected home tonight or tomorrow rrom Tarboro where 6he represented Gas tonia Chapter V. D. C. and James D. Moore Chapter Children of tne Confederacy, of which she is leader, at the 17th annual State convention of the U. D. C's. .Mrs. J. F. Thom son, president of the chapter and ex offiicio a delegate, and the other two delegates were unable to attend. The convention was called to or der Tuesday night with 150 dele gates in attendance. Addresses or welcome Were delivered by Mayor Paul Jones on behalf of the town or Tarboro: by Mrs. John L. Bridges on behalf of the William Dorsey Pender Chapter I". D. C's. and by Mrs. Mary Speed Mercer, represent ing the Miles Harvey Chapter Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Marshall Williams, president of the North Carolina division, re sponded. Mrs. Thad W. Thrasn. president of the Tarboro Chapter, presided. A dispatch from Tarboro under date of the 7th says: "Prior to formal opening, Mrs. John L. Bridges entertained at ner country home 'Hilma.' in honor of Mrs. William Dorsey Pender, of Norfolk. Va.. honorary president or the local chapter, which bears the name of her distinguished husband, i Following the formal welcoming. Mrs. W. A. Hart gave a brilliant re ception, the receiving line including . Mesdames Josephus Daniels. William Dorsey Pender. Thomas L. Craig, or Gastonia, Leo Heartt, of Raleign. and Miss Jessica Randolph Smitn. of Henderson." LIVE STOCK BULLETIN'. Southern Railway Issues Bulletin or Value to Stock Raisers of South. Special to The Gazette. ATLANTA, OA., Oct. As a ' part of Its work for the upbuilding I of the live stock industry in the , Southeast, the Live Stock Depart- ' ment of the Southern Railway peri odically issues a bulletin telling of ! stock for sale or exchange and or stock desired to be purchased. The bulletin Is compiled from informa tion furnished by stdVk owners and copies are mailed to over 15,555 far mers and dealers. Through this bulletin a large num ber of sales have been made and many farmers have been enabled to get stock of just the type they de- j sired, instead oi sending gooa sires to the slaughter house after serving their allotted time with one herd, many owners have through this bul letin1 been enabled to effect an. ex hange whereby each added years of usefulness to the life of a good ani mal. The entire expense of issuing the bulletin is borne by the Southern Railway Co. F. L. Word, Live Stock Agent, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad to send copies to any farmer or to in clude In the bulletin Information In regard to stock for sale or exchange. Out Honor Roll. Following Is a list of perse ns wno have paid subscriptions to Ihe Ga zette since the last report, publish ed last Friday: D E G Pasour, G L Long. J D Groves, Russell Barnett, J S Houser, E N Huffstetler, D L Glenn, J W Meek. W T Hoffman, D C Walker. Kendall C Parker, John L Laws, Mrs. Sallie Roper, M E Hamilton. J F Johnson. Joe W Rid dle. S A Milling. Dr. W H HofTman, Thos. L Rhyne, Jr., S J Gaston, Jas. Johnson. Miss Lou Rhyne, John B Lee. L G Hooper. S P Allen. S L Armstrong, Isaiah Boyd. C B Gln gles. S L Parham, O E Glenn. G K Huffstetler. J R Sparrow, A B Smart. J D Thompson. W A Bran don. F L Smyre. R W Edwards. W F Riddle. S W Grayson, R C Robin son, Mrs. W. M. Robinson, Maggie Farris. W B Puett. Dr. C H Pugh. Miss Lula Falls. H D.Roberts. T C Smith. W L McArver, P M McAllis ter. R L Heafner, Grady Dixon, Dr. O P Rhyne. Prof. H C Miller. C B Crook. P W Hand. S D Simril, John L Carson. I R McFadden. Thas. Dil llng. W Herbert White. J R Young. I. J Holland, J P Reid, J Robert Jen kins. Mrs. Emma J. Peters died at 4:20 a. m. Wednesday morning at her home at the Flint, Mill. .She was 45 years old and a widow. Fun eral services were conducted at tne residence yesterday morning by Rev. J. J. Beach, pastor of East BapttsI church. The body was laid to rest in Hollywood cemetery- Subscribe for The Gaz-ette. 'T NEGLECT y Use Ml-o-na The First Dose Brings Sure, Safe and Effective Belief. If you are not able to digest your food, if you lack an appetite, if your stomach is sour, gassy, upset, your tongue coated, if your head aches and you are dizzy,, If you have heart burn and pains In your colon or bow els, why suffer needlessly? Buy now today from J. H. Ken nedy A Co. a fifty cent box of MI-o-na Stomach Tablets. There is no more effective remedy for stomacn ills. Ml-o-na is a digestive giving quick relief, also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the di gestive organs, soothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow or the .digestive Juices. Tour whole system is benefitted and you become well and strong. Adv.. : 7-14 0 STOMACH If yon aret m sample copy of Tbe Gazette It is am Invitation to sub scribe. Be4 value for your monej in the county. Mr. H. C. Martin, edltos of The Lenoir News, was a pleasant caller at The Gazette office Monday after noon. He spent a short while In town with a party of friends. They were en route to Kings Mountain to attend the celebration, making the trip in an auto. The New Comet At the Lick Observatory the as tronomers have discovered a new comet, immense in size and travel ing with a fearful velocity. Strange indeed that Mr. Halley failed to find it. But that is not all that Mr. Hal ley failed to see. He failed to see the va6t improvement In the Ameri can mortality rate. As an example, if you are 21 years old other compa nies would charge you $15.74 to give you $1,000 insurance upon your life. The Metropolitan only asxs $13.62. Now note the following ta ble: Whole Life Policies Non-Particif ating Premium Rates for $5,000 Age Ne arrst Birthday Nrarest Birth'oay Annual Premium Annual Premium 20 21 2 L'ii 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 $ fi.8.10 63.55 71 1Q 72 SO 74 50 76 25 7S.20 80.20 82.25 84.50 86.80 89.30 91 85 94.60 97 45 100 55 103 80 107.15 110.80 114.65 118.70 123 00 127 55 132 45 137.65 143.15 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 GO 61 62 63 t4 65 $149 05 155.30 161.95 169 10 176.70 1S4 80 193 35 202.55 212 40 222.85 234 00 246 00 258.70 272 40 287.00 302 60 319 30 337.25 356 45 377.00 Pick out your age and compare the rates with what you now carry and then pause and ask yourself tne question: "Can I afford it?" This special policy is for $5,000 pure and simple, no installments, no frills or furbelows. Just pure, honest insur ance with the strongest company on earth. As evidence of the merits of this wonderful contract I have placed them here in Gastonia on manufac turers, merchants, bankers, doctors, lawyers, farmers and ofhers, and if you are fully persuaded that some day you may have to leave your lov ed ones, you'd better call on A. L. PERJiL'E, Manager Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company. Office over Lebovitz' Store. OCR MOTTO: We give more for less money. Do you catch? PIEDMONT TRACTION COMPANY Between Gastonia and CharlotM n. o. Effective Sunday, Sept. 28, 1913, Station 204 ""tat Main avenue. Leave Leave Arrive Charlotte. Mt. Hollr. Gastonli No. 1 7:00a 7:27 7:6t No. 3 8:15a 8:45 8:18 No. 6 9:15a 9:42 10:18 No. 7.... 10:50a 11:20 11:60 No. 9 11:45a 12:12 12:46 No. 11 12:55p 1:23 1:68 No. 15 l:55p 2:21 2:68 No. 17 3:40p 4:10 4:40 So. 19 4:35 5:02 6:38 No. 21 6:45p 7:15, 7: No. 23 9:30p 10:00 10:30 No. 25 ll:00p 11:30 11:59 Leave Leave Arrive Gastonia. Mt Holly. Charlotte No. 2.... 7:00a 7:27 7:58 No. 4 8:15a 8:45 9:16 No. 9:30a 9;55 10:28 No. 8.... 10:20a 10:48 11:29 No. 10.... 11:55 12:27 12:68 No. 12.... 12:60p. 1:23 1:50 No. 16 2:00p 2:30 3:00 No. 18 3:10p 3:36 4:10 No. 20.... 6:00p 6:26 COO No. 22 6:45p ' 7:15 7:45 No. 24 9:30p 10:00 10:30 No. 26 ll:00p 11:30 11.59 Connection made at Mount Holly N.X with Seaboart Air Line to thi East and West, at Gastonia, N. C with Southern Railway and Carollni and North-Western Railway. The 'above schedule Hgurea anf connections published only as Inor matlon and are not guaranteed. E. THOMASON, General Manager. C. V. PALMER;' Gen. Pass. Agent. Jlmericait 111 Expre s s FOR SALE BJT FIRST NATIONAL' BANK Gastonia, IN. C. IHLI.I I f3fl-'lS:W'l'!oI .MAT J . T I lira TORRENCE SMALL FARM FOR SALE The Riddle place at Olney Church, ii miles from Gastonia. Twenty and one-half acre fronting on anl- lay road and C. & N.-W. Rail roan, two-story, six-room dwelling ami all ouiliuiidingN, two acres In fruit tree, balance producing a bale of cotton lo the acre. For price and terms see . J. WHITE WARE Citizens National Bank Ihiiltllng ARE YOU ENGAGED ? WE ARE ENGAGED IN CONDUCTING OUR JEWELRY STORE FOR THE BENEFIT OF TkE PEOPLE OP THIS COM MUNITY. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE INTHIS BUSINESS HAS ' TAUGHT US WHICH MANUFACTURERS MAKE THE BEST GOODS, AND THIS KINDONLYDO WE HAVE IN OUR STORE. WHETHER IT IS AN ENGAGEMENT RING OR ANY ARTICLE OF JEWELRY WE HAVE IT FOR YOU AT A FAIR AND SQUARE PRICE. H. M. VAN SLEEN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Phone 383 Main Avenue 124 Standard Lewis long staple cot tori was worth 17 cents a pound on the local market this afternoon. . Locah cotton buyers - paid 13 and. 1-4 cents for short staple this morning, but as we go to press the market has dropped to even 13 cents. Cotton seed remains at 35 Mutt and Jeff Gastonia Opera House TOt-NIGHT Price 50 75 - 1.00 1.50 Seats Now on Sale at DRUG CO. Gastonia, X. C. cents. . - Says last Friday's Cleveland Star: "Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wray were here from Gastonia yesterday yt look after the erection of . their, handsome new home.4 When com pleted they will, move to Shelby, It is understood." -
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1913, edition 1
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