Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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
v PAGE SEVEX. THE GASTOXIA GAZETTE. GASTOXIA IS A BUST TOWN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19IS. .foeW PIEDMONT TRACTION COMPANY , Between Effective Station Gastonla and Charlotte N. C- Sunday, Sept. 28, 1913. 204 wt Main avenue. Leave Leave Arrive Charlotte. Mt. Holly. Gastonli No. No. No. No. No. . 7:00a . 8:15a . 9:15a , 10:50a , 11:45a , 12:55p . l:55p . 3:40p . 4:35 . 6:45p . 9:30p .ll:00p 7:27 8:45 9:42 11:20 12:12 1:23 2:21 4:10 5:02 7:15 10:00 11:30 7:51 9:11 10:1E 11:50 12:4f l:5t 2:Bf 4:40 B: 3f 7:45 10:30 No. No. 15 No. 17 So. No. No. No. 19. 21 23 25 11:59 Arrive Charlott. Leave Gaatonia. Mt Leave Holly No. No. No. No. 2 4. , 6.. 7:00a 7:27 7: 5E 8:45 9:1E 9:55 10:2E 10:48 11:2C 12:27 12:5f 1:23 l:5C 2:30 3:0' 3:36 4:10 5:26 :0f 7:15 7:45 10:00 10:30 11:30 11.59 8:15a 9:30a 10:20a , 11:55 12:50p 2:00p , 3:10p , 6:00p , 6:45p , 9:30p 11:00D 8. . 10. No. No. 18. No. 16. No. 18. No. 20. No. 22. No. 24. No. 26. Connection made at Mount Hollj N. C with Seaboard Air Line to th Kiat and West, at Gastonla, N. C. with Southern Railway ud Carollr- and North-western Railway. The above acbedule figures an connections published only as lnfor nation and are not guaranteed. H. THOMASON. General Manager, a V. PALMER. Gen. Pass. A lent SCHEDULE BfiTTTHKRN RAILWAI Premier Carrier of the South. V. B. The following achedule fig rea published only aa Information and are not guaranteed. Trains leave Gastonla: k At. 6:18 a. m.. daily, foi Charlotte. Salisbury, Greensboro and ' local points to Washington, connect in with trains for Raleigh and fiAMihnra. No. 39. 8:00 a. m., daily, local for Atlanta. No. je. 9:25 a. m.. dally. United etmtM fast mail, for Charlotte Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York and intermedial ' points. No. 87. 10:42 a. m., dally. New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Ltm Ited, stops for passengers for Macon. Montgomery, Columbus and beyond No. 11. 11:55 a. m.. daily, local for Atlanta and intermediate points. No. 42. 12:45 p. m.. dally, local for Charlotte. No. 12. 4:55 p. m., daily, local for Charlotte, Richmond and inter mediate pointa. No. 41. 5:40 p. m., daily, local for Seneca and intermediate points. No. J 8. 6:51 p. m., dally. New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Lim ited, stops for passengers for Wash ington or beyond. No. 40. 9:48 p. so., daily, for Charlotte. No. 35. 10:15 p. m., daily. Unit ed States fast mail, for Atlanta, Bir mingham and New Orleans. Pull - man drawing room peeping cart New York to New Orleans and Bir mingham. Day coaches Washington tto New Orleans. Dining car service. .. Tickets, sleeping cai- sccommoda tlons and detailed Information cat 'be obtained at ticket office. R. H. DeBUTTS. D. P. A.. Charlotte. V C C. ANDREWS. Agent. Oastonln.. N. f. ' i Healthy Marriages. Biblical Recorder. A good deal of sentimental slush in regard to marriages, eugenics, sex problems, and the like Is these days being uttered on the platform and printed in the rress. These matters have in the name of false modesty been neglected too long, but It looks as If thependnlim will, as usual, swing too far in the other di rection. However, we 6hould get good out of what is going and dis card what is unwholesome. One of the sensible, things recently said comes from the city of Washington, where a ldy physician urges the fol lowing methods to prevent the birth ' of unfit children: "first Education In sex hygiene, so that the wife may know that the husband has not only wordly capital but 'biological capital.' Secona The application of corrective meas ures in the economic system tnat early marriages may be the rule. Third The creation of a system whereby the woman may have more power of selection in choosing a hus band. Fourth The establishment of widow's pensions, so children may be reared in their own homes. Fifth More universal legislation against tbe marriage of persons physically and mentally unfit, preferably seg regation, and sterlization laws sucn as now exist in many states. Sixth The wiping out of the double mor al standards of today." Raleigh's Rig Bear Dead Raleigh Times. 4th. Old Bruno, tbe big bear at Pullen park, went through the rendering plant at tbe city abbattolr today. He Qieo Ol an aocesa ana o ou . bear was presented through Colonel Olds by the 8. A. L.. Railway to the -park and Street Commissioner "BI1 Ua" Blake built a stoe pit ia which he lived. In one of the low sections ot the park. Two other bears have been there) but they have gone the way ot all flesh. Today Park Keep er Howell ordered two young bears f from L-jGrajige and -thee will , C2oa bo la U ctsev ' TU kAWOP-IMIXIil t I llAlilvjulrlnil I . . . . . ... . I ill ... ill Mil A WOMAN who bus an almost old fashioned faith in Providence ke)8 what sue calls ber "tlutnk offering box." Into thin sues through the year, from one Thanksgiving to the middle of the fol lowing November, a sum of money for every accident escaped, calamity avert ed or special joy. These offerings are not confined to her own escapes, but each time some member of her family bobs up from some threatened woe Into the box goes the money offering of thanks. Not the same amouut is given each time, and rarely large sums, for the woman Is not rich, but a nice little sum is realized. This is devoted to giving some one a happy Thanksgiving day. It does not always go into the regular channels. As the woman says, the poor and hos pitals are usually well cared for In holiday seasons. Sometimes a homesick girl In a strange city is given car fare borne for the Thanksgiving gathering she would otherwise miss Once a music lover was given a season ticket to the sym phony concerts Aguin a doc-tor's bill that had worried a young stenogra pher who had her mother to support was quietly paid. In speaking of her pretty custom the owner of the thank offering box said. "Never have I known what thankful ness really meant until I started my box and saw ' joy my thankfulness brings to oth Such a box. besides cultivating one's bump of gratitude and making others equally grateful, cannot but afford great pleasure and Interest in the spending. It Is a gracious thought one more woman could profitably put Into practice. Thanks; ving In the Country By JOE CONE. B RIN'O on the turkey, mother, an' the fixln's one an' all Pile 'em high upon the table for the big an' fur the small. It ia time to aet the dinner. It la time to aet ua down. An' my appertlte. I reckon, la the biggest thing In town. Bring on the sasa an' dreaaln. Don't leave anything behind. Cua today we want to sample, mother, each an' ev'ry kind So don't furglt the puddin'. an' pleaae don't furgit the pie. Today a Tbanksglvin . mother, an we re goln' to travel high. Ain't thet turkey Jest a daisy? Ain't he juicy, plump an' brown? Don't he make you hungry, mother? Ain't he fit fur any crown? See! His glossy skin is bustln', an' the atutfiu'a runnin' out. Oh. I tell you, mother, children, this Is heaven, jest about! Draw your chain around the table: loos en buttons where you kin; You don't want your highest collars In- terferin" with your chin. Now I'm goln' to carve the turkey. Paaa your plates, you youngsters five. Today's Thanksglvin'. mother. Ain't It good to be alive? Baltimore Herald. Some Eventful Thanksgivings, Among the days set apart for thanks giving which in reality have been days of national sorrow may be numbered that of 1875. when the entire country waa mourning over the death of Vice President Henry Wilson, whose re mains on the Thanksgiving day of that year were lying In state at Washing ton: that of 1S"S. when the German steamer I'omerania. from New York, crowded with Passengers, sank off Folkestone. Knglnnd. carrying to a wa tery grave fifty aouls; that of 1881. the morning of which found the coun try grieving over the death of Presi dent Garfield; that of 1882. when an other terrible loss at sea set the coun try mourning, the steamer Ocean Grove striking on the rocks of Cape Canso and proving a coffin ship to many on I ward: that of 1885, when the country mourned over the death of Vice President Thomas Hendricks, sleeping bis last sleep at his Indian apolis home A Thanksgiving Monologue. A. I want that drumstick there An' some ralaln stuffln' too. Uncle Jim, 1 like a pear Fixed with pickles. Say, don't youT P Aunt Marie, I wlsht you'd pass Me th jam thut ain't enough! Whut'a that la that big green glass T Aw, I mean that frothy stuff! Kin I have some white meat, par Yeaslr, fn a-gotn' to be Keerful. 81a, I want some slaw. Gee. you're always etintln' met Whoop whoop ouch ! 1 never meant To upset that fravjr boat Guess that stuffln' must 'a' went Down my 8unday roeetln throat! fa. ain't there one moi. drumstick? Huh! Eat three If I i est try! Um-yum! Naw. 1 won't be sick! Qlmme 'nother piece o" pie I -Charles C Jones In Puck. In a Gaatronomio Way. "Do you think Thanksgiving turkeys will go down?" "1 am sure of It" That's good. Do you think they will fall mucbr 1 didn't say anvthinr ahnnt thali- f.!iine. mM M - . Baltimore Americas. A Dinner Jingle. Ef se turkey dish roe view Possum s good enough far rout Ef ao poMunTa oa the plate Rabbits overrun the state. Anyway. In light w.'r. utn. An' we're wlllin' fr Thankaeivta! Atlanta Ceostltutioe. "We came down to prospect a bit There's talk of gold In this claim, and If its worth our while we may set up for a week or two." "Oh. then, you ll be here over Thanksgiving, won't you? I'd like to have you all take dinner with ua to morrow." Tbe man looked at bis fellows with a curious smile, half questioning, half Incredulous. "It's rather unexpected, he remarked humorously. "Oh. we're all neighbors out here, you know." M illy explained cordially "My husband would be very glad to have you with us. We are from the east, aud we're used to baring com pany for Thanksgiving." "Your husband ia a prospector, too. I take ItT" "Oh. no. He came out here for his health two years ago. when he was all run down with overwork. We expect to stay here until he's quite well." 'We didn't tyitii-e any houses ns we passed along Where do you live?'" Two miles lielow here on the Sun rise road, not on the trail. Will you come over tomorrow?" Well. iK'ing as you're so kind as to take the trouble to invite us. we'll be glad to accept .vomf hospitality and thank you." Very well. ' I shall expect you promptly at 12. There nre eight of rou. aren't there? 1 want you all, re member. Now I'll go. for the walk Is rather long You cross the bill and 20 straight south mi you reacu me Sunrise wagon road, which will take you directly to our shack, going west Oood night.' Milly returned In great good spirits Jim looked dubious at first, but be was loath to dampen the ardor of bis good Ittle helpmeet by voicing his doubts is to the wisdom or inviting eignt itrnngers to their home. I hoe we have enough stuff on hand." said cautious Jim "It will take heaps to satisfy eight huugry men. you know." 'Of course we have plenty. We'll kill both turkeys, and I'll make four pies Instead of one aud two boiled pud dings besides. We'll have potatoes and turnips and the canned corn I put up myself and as much cider as they can drink. For dessert we'll have real good coffee and iced cake Oh, we'll have enough, you may be sure. Jim. you must rig up a table big enough to seat tbem all." Tbey worked till bedtime that night. peeling apples, seeding raisins and picking the turkeys. Tbe next morn ing Milly rose long before dawn and set about her baking and brewing. while Jim put up a big deal table that stretched almost the length of the room, and by noon It was set with all tbe luscious viands of an eastern Thanksgiving dinner, set with homely platters and dishes, to be sure, but not rougher in appearance than the men who finally seated themselves about the steaming board. Jim beamed hos pitably from his place at the head of the table and tried dutifully to "act as If the company belonged there." as Milly had said. The big. black whisk ered fellow whom tbe others addressed as Blaisedale watched Milly with a curious Intentness which made her un comfortable. "You're mighty comfortably fixed for these diggings." said he presently, look ing nbonf tbe walls with their homely prints and ornaments "Yes. we are nit her comfortable, thanks to Mllly's Ingenuity." Jim an swered, with a glow of affectionate pride. "You're Inrky to be able to afford such luxuries, for all those fancy fix ings arc luxuries In Colorado." Blaise dale remarked significantly. "Yes. 1 count myself one of the luck iest men In the world. I owe every thing to Milly. even my life. I was a poor law student when we were mar ried, and when my health broke down she simply took nil responsibility Into her own hands It was her money that enabled me to come here. It's ber bit of money that we're living on now. All that she has in the world is in tbe lit tle bank at Sunrise, where she goes once a month to draw the necessary sum for our provisions. But now that I've got to work we're making our way along without much help from tbe bank. I tell you I hated to use that money bad enough, but If It hadn't been for that the Lord only knows what would have become of me." Milly blushed deeply and becomingly. "Why. It doesn't amount to that." said she. with a snap of ber brown Angers. "Ail tbe money in the world would be worthless to me If I didn't have Jim." "I've beard a saying about 'a good wife being a treasure." Blaisedale re marked. "Your wife proves the truth of It" ' The dinner was a great success Blaisedale. who seemed to exert a mys terious influence over his fellows, grew very talkative and entertaining. He told stories of queer places and queerer people, which savored of familiarity with lawlessness and lawbreakers, bat which kept Jim breathlessly interested until tbe eight strange guests made their adieus. Blaisedale. who was last to go, turned to tbe threshold snd held out his band to Milly. "You remind me of some one I once knew." he said simply, "and for her sake I'd like to bake hands with you. Thank you for your hospitality. You won't regret your kindness." That nigbt when Jim snd Milly sst talking beside their cheerful hearth a scrap of white paper crept mysterious ly under tbe door coping. Jim rose burriedljt and threw pack tbe door, but to est was in eight and not a sound broke the deep stillness of the Icy nights Mill read the note over bis Shoulder., and this tj what It said: .' : . Seen, carious whim prompts me to tell you that II was our. intention to break Into and . rifle the ttttl eggshell bank at Sunrise before eulttlng these diggings, but for the sake of Mllly's "bit of money". It shall so unharmed Thanking you for a ' BLAI8EDAUS. REWARD FOR TAR HEEL HERO. North Carolinian Remembered la the Carnegie Distribution. Pittsburg, Pa., Dispatch,. Oct. 31. nearly 1100,000 is disbursed to heroes or their relatives by the Car negie Hero Fund commission in Its report made public today. The commission distributes immediately 31,000 in awards or 2,000 and l, 000. There are 16 awards of J 2. ooo and as of 11,000. The remain der are in awards consisting or pen sions ranging from J 20 to $63 month, and in cash Bums under si. 000. in every award, a medal Is giv en, either bronze, silver or gold. In a lew instances only a medal waa awarded. ihe highest award, consisting of a gold medal and S2.000 in casn money, goes to Charles N. Wrignt. a merchant, 38 years old, of High lands, .x. t;., who with William u Dlllard, a liveryman, 33 yeara old of the same place, helped to save R Augustus Baty, a carpenter, ztt years om, irom a ran down a preci pice at that place May 14, 19U. Dll lard receives a silver medal and 2,- wuu. Baty had fallen from the summit of Whiteside mountain at Fnni'a uock, rolled luO feet down an al most vertical cliff and lodged a. gainst a small bush, two inches iTom me orinn or a precipice 2,000 reet deep, part of his body dangling over the edge. Wright and Dlllard de scended the vertical ledge, their on ly nandholds or footholds being rid r, J U 1 1 . sea ouu uuiiuwa nor, more tnan an men in height or depth. Wrlehfa wire saw mm and began to scream He was nearly unnerved, but pushed on. stopping at a tiny bush six feet above Baty, he let his foot down to a ledge two feet above the brink and men grasped Baty b coat collar. Ea ty gave a sudden Jerk, but became quiet when Wright threatened him. Pinning his legs around th hun I I ! .1 . 1 ' wrigui arew waty up to a nlare of comparative safety, where Dlllard. wno naa lost his nerve in the final stages of the rescue, was walt;nsr. The two men took Baty. who was de lirious, 15 feet across the bare rac or tne ciirr, with 18 inches of the brink. Then they moved Baty to the foot of the vertical ledge at the summit, from which point he waa hoisted by means of a line. He re covered. The rescue took two hours and 30 minutes. October laundry bills naid bv No vember 5 will be redeemed with Ounlap Pony Contest coupons at our onice. Snow flake Steam Launnr. - Wire LEA to wire. 'Busted" the Nut Doesn't Know What Happened to the Squirrel.. Mr. E. S. Pegram, cashier of the First National Bank, is a sportsman and a fine shot. He hunts saulrreis with a small rifle and they were telling recently that while a squirrel sat up eating a nut, holding the nut between his paws, Mr. Pegram knorked the nut out of the squir rel's paws with a 22-caliber rifle ball and didn't touch the squirrel. Mr. Pegram; however, modifies the story. He says he was sitting qui etly in the woods, waiting for squir rels to come in sight and range, when one appeared on the ground with a nut In its mouth. It was nose ro mt. regram and d dn t tee mm. Being in position where ne could aim at the nut, Mr. Pegram took aim and fired. He saw the nut ry into smail articles; the squirrel went, up in me air, turned two or three somersaults and hit the ground a-running. Mr. Pegram pur sueo dui ine squirrel got under a log and got away. How much that small rifle ball damaged the squirrel ir any, Mr. Pegram doesn't know but he does know that he "busted' the nut. Mr. Pegram Is a former Gaston- ian, a son of Mrs. T. C. Pegram and a brother of Mr. Lamar Pegram, of this city Gazette. The Responsiveness of Children. Luther Burbank. I love the blue sky, trees, flowers. i mountains, green meadows, sunny brooks, tne ocean when its waves softly ripple along the sandy beacn, or when pounding the rocky cliff with its thunder and roar, the birds or ine neio, waterraiis, tne rain bow, the dawn, the noonday and the evening sunset, but children above them all. Trees, plants, flowers. tney are always educators in tne right direction; they always matte us happier and better, and. if well grown, they speak of loving care and respond to It as far as is In tner power; but In all this world there is nothing so appreciate as children. these sensitive, growing creatures or sunshine, smiles, and tears. Nine students of Wofford Col lege, Spartanburg, S. C. six seniors and three Juniors, were suspended Tuesday from that institution De cause they joined a Greek letter fra ternity, which is forbidden by the trustees. It Is stated that the boys will be taken back If they quit tne fraternity by January 1. They say they are not going to do it. Catarrhal Trouble EndedUse Hyomei Ton Breaths It So Stomach Dos ing Cleare the Bead. Use nature's remedy for catarrh, or cold In the head, one that is harmless yet quick and effective. , It Is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which yon breathe r;.rt;:'s .:.,, .rv.r.,"'.: w 0 " K-,o iaiMiv. 1 curative and antiseptic air reaches the most remote air cells in the nose. throst and lungs, killing the ca tarrhal germs, stopping the offen sive breath, raising of mucus, drop pings In the throat, crusts in the nose and all other catarrhal symp toms. The complete outfit costs only II and J. H. Kennedy it Company will return your money If not satisfied. Do not continue to suffer catarrhal lilt try Hyomei sow today. Ady Co Automobile Cash Basis N On and after November 1st, the un dersigned will go on a CASH BASIS All work performed; and supplies sold will be charged for cash on delivery. J. A Blackwood & Co. Phone No. 51 Gastonia Garage Co. Phone No. 193 1 Are You Thinking of Dyeing? We have Diamond, Put nam's and Rainbow dyes in all colors and shades. 10c Package TORRENCE "ON THE PROFESSIONAL CABDI R. C. Patrick ATTORXEY-AT-LAW .Votary Public, Insurance and Bond ing. Office oyer Post Office, Gastonla, N. C. W. B. MORRIS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST yes examined and glasses proper! fitted at Terresce-Morrls Co 'a. DR. R. H. PARKER Veterinary Surgeon and Dentlsl Office at Adams drug store GASTOXIA. N. C Mrs. Mattie Anderson PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Second Floor. Realty Building. GASTONIA, N. O. Prompt and careful attention to all work entrusted to ber Geo. W. Wilson LAWYER 213. Realty Building. General Civil Practice. J.M.K'Lapp The fancy upholsterer and furnt ture repairer. In order to save mon ey have better than new furniture, have J. M. K'Lapp to work it 01 er. Hie work does bis talking. His work la of the best quality. TRY HIM. WJiy Scratch? "Hunt's Cure" is put? sfltcci to stop and per manently urc that ter rible itchm;. It is com pounded' for that pur pose, and we will prooipdy teftmd yoer money WITH OUT QUESTION If Heats GffsfaOsto cert Itch, Sece rns, Tetter, Rin Torn or AO Blhr Sirla fV ... CU sad postauffr rrnteH by price 50c Sold By: Torrenee Drug Oo- Gasto nia; Belmont Drug Co., Belmont. Iredell County's Farm Life School seems to he a success trom tne tart. The school is located at Bar- mony and It has been found ttiat the people of the community cannot Uke care of all who want to take adrantage of the opportunities of- 9 . V a f ..V a?-. l Via. So it has been r . 7 found necessary to erect a dormitory for this DurDose and the board of county commissioners, at their meeting Mondsy.-appropriated th aum of $1,000 to aid in this wor. Gsston county had an opportunity to get one or these schools but declined it by a large majority. The ProgreadTS Farmer and The Gaaette both for one year for $2.00. Eubcrrfbe todaj. , Garages On 1 3 Package for 25c DRUG CO. CORNER- I em the RED DEVIL that gtU the germs before the germt Set the bop. On. tablMpoonful of Bad DwvU Lr dissolved in a pint of water, then added to tbe slop or soft feed for tea r-og, fed to bogs night and morning throughout th. year, will PREVENT cholera and w.rma Germ, become worms, and worm. ma-, hogs sick. Give me a cbano. at these Kerma and worms and I'll SAVE YOt'R HOGS Wood's High-Grade Tarm Seeds Best Qualities Obtainable We are headquarters for Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Vetches, Alfalfa and all Grasses & Clovers. Write for Wood's Crop Special ? living prices and seasonable in ormation about Seeds for Fall sowing. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalogue give, prices end information about .11 Garden Seeds for Fall Planting'. ' MaOed tree on request. Freckled Girls Tt fa an abeohita fact, that one 50 cent tar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM SrUl either remore your freckles or earns them to fade and that two jars will even In the most serere cases completely core them. We are willing to . personally jnarantee this and to return your money without argument If your complexion is not fully restored tofts natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. - Will not make hair crow but will posftrrely remore TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK LEaiCometa todsy and try H. Thenars sto larg and retralta abeohxtereerUin. Ssnt by jnsil f deeiredy - Price We. MVmnrjarstLOO. WILSON'S FA1B &K1N SOAP(25c Foraato by , -Get i The Ga-Xtes Iff WSJ. estate eta free. ovember w. ft Red Devil Lye. r. IN Bro cans p- , "V. f"t yn only I-v I , XWIthtUaalrrka JUs
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1913, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75