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PAGE FOUR. fHK GASTOXIA GAZETTE. OA STOMA IH A BUSY TOWN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. The Gastonia Gazette. Imo1 eTery Tuesday and Friday CtTbe Gaiette Publishing Company . D. ATKINS. V. W. ATKI'9 Krli litorf M i r.. , Admitted Into the mails at the t Office at Gastonia. Y C. at tne poand rat of Postage. April i. Only Semi-Weekly newspaper pub Bbed In Gaston County. SUBSCRIPTION' PRICK : . .11.50 . . .75 .50 .15 in ad b year Wx months Tour months Bne month All subscriptions payable vance ana ais ontinue- iirouipuj up M expiration. ESTABLISH EI I 1K80 Ho. ?5W Main Tenne. PHONE 50. BO. TTESDAV, FKlilll AKY 10. 1911. Library Notes (Written for The Gazette.' One of the greatest enterprise s tr has been undertaken in our wo: a Id today is that of our libraries. Tin re are many fine books to be found there which will spread their influ ence over the entire town, not only over our town but around the world. A library is an essential part of the educational system, and its pow er and influence throughout trie world in the past haw. indeed, been great; and its future will be fraught with unlimited possibilities, fo suc cessfully has this aim b. en reached that our colleges and universities have come to recognize the contribu tion of the libraries to the public life as indisiensable. We want everybody Jo have a chance to know what we believe to be the best books and magazines on the market. Here are four new books. Each is the very best kind and well worth asking the librarian for. They are: Miss Billy, by Ele anor H. Porter; Miss Billy's Decis ion, a sequel to "Miss Billy," by Kle anor H. Porter: Poilyanna, by Klea nor H. Porter: laddie, by Gene S. Porter. Miss Billy won many hearts when the first book about her was published. She will win more through the second and third stories. I will mention a few of the many nice things that have been said a bout her. "Miss Billy is nice to linow and so are her friends." Pittsburg Post. "The story is written in bright, clever style, and has plenty or ac tion and humor." Quinry fill.) Herald. "A smoothly written and thor ougly human story." Nw York Sun. Polyanna Is a story of the won ders worked by a sunnv disposition and shows the far-rearhtni? tnftuen- ees of a child's love. Dr. Chilton de scribes her thus: "As near as I find out. it Is an overwhelmine. unnnencti able gladness for everything that has happened or is goinz to happen. I wish I rojild prescribe hT and buy her as I would a box of nilla." It is a wholesome, charming book, moral, but not "nreachy." The scenes develop naturally tinder the Influence of Pollyanna's naive fresh nss and her Irresistible Individuality. Read the hook and practice the game of beine glad as Pollvanna did. The bood Twaddle Is clean, whole some and full of nature's charms -a rdeasin? relief from the sordid Tealis"i of much modern fiction. It 18 a worthy Miccessnr of "Freckles." "A Girl of the I.imherlost." and "The Harvester." three wonderful book 8. These new boot's are certain to be literary triumph and we want you to heln us advertise thm. If you are not a member let us have vour Bam and address. We Fhould like. Itist herP, f0 rnat-e an interacting annnnneerrx n to the effect that two o hepo rnn'-s are for rent, namely: Pnlvanna rind Twad dle. LOWELL WEEKLY T ETTI II. lr-ona1 and etvs NVites From a T I vp Town. 'From The lowell Weekly r,T Tehruary 7th.) Prof. J. H Ramsenr. Misses Pncn ard Flsie Bailey ard "VT ; Marv Re' tended the teachers m',!ri Fr -dsv at Belmont. Miss e1 Rhvne was a visitor In Jatonia Friday. Mr. Ben Teonbardt went to Kings Mountain with the Ix)well basket ball team Paturday. A large crowd attended the auc tion sale Paturdav at th residence of Mr N'. T.. Mofiee. Several lntq wrp dinoed of. Tot Vo. 11 brought $120: lot Xo. 17 broueht inn: lots Nog. 1 and 19 brought $i7n eacn: iots .-vos. j ana zi orougnt iiiio each. Mfss Fthel Teague was a Gastonia tlsltor Friday. Miss Oar.-ip, Vitchem snent Friday and Paturdav in Oaston' as the a;net of Mio Krwin Rankin. The basVptball team went to TCIneg fonntin aturdoy and de feated th v-ines Mountain team by the score of 30 to 11. Mr. Zeddle Whittle, of Salisbury, pent Sunday here. Mr. J. A. Stafford won the two dollar nd a half jrold piece which was rten way at the auction sale last Patnrday. Miss Re Costner, of Hlch Phouls, spent the week-end with Miss Elsie Wilson lst week. The wast, bonne, which was part- If destroyed by flr last week haa been rebuilt. Mr. John Morgan, of Gastonia, was in town Sunday. In the debate Monday afternoon on the subject. ' Resolved, That City Life is Preferable to Country Life," the girls who spoke in behalf of the city life won over the boys who spoke in behalf of the country. Sam Hand's typeec h was voted to be the best. Route 1 News. M:s. J M. Gaston has received eight -i:i:s this week, the first since Christmas. Has 1 UcCee is out of school with the mumps. Mr Heaiie Jackson ar.d others are crectini: a telephone line to Mr. .1. W. droves" store in McAflenvlIle Mr. Claude Tit ma u. who has a po sition at Winston-Salem, spent Sat urday and Sunday hero with hrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Titman. Mr. Kd Whetstine has moved in'ol the house which was vacated by .Mr. ; John Staney. )!rs. Julia Harris returned to tier home in Helmont Sunday after spend intr a few weeks with .Mrs. M. A. T anuo. Mr. .1 I.. Webb, of M. Ad. nville. was in town Sunday. Miss 1. ouis Prui-head. of Char lotte. w" the gust of Miss Mamie Nip"er Minday. Vr. I'o Kennedy was In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs t'oi' Robinson. of Dallas. sh n' Sunday here with Mr. a n d 1 the and Mrs. S. reai h ;n s Hap! ;st M Ki'trnson. . ! i es w ere held at hut K.v Sunday tnornine T. w ton c on -and both were n ieM du ted t be ser 1 l:rc-!y att nd"d. Mc-ssrs J W Jeff Rhyne and ! owry. I. F! Ford. To mi Ford were in mday "nan was m Gas'o- Gas'on'.-i l--t v Mr. Pal-e-e;- ' n'a las Mondav Mis i r hn Misw d;-h tb a rv is co nf' real with mirnt's f o week aston has th mu :n ps I.N p.,y 'I! S. Mr. Ifn out suit r' a v a !Te so to Mr. Ralph J- MIKXI. I I " TTI; l..T M;ilT. A lame audenie assembled in the andi'orium of the Ceiiftal s hoof airain last niuht for tlr- re cital by ii. pupils of Miss I ilr.a'. At kins' p ano anI violin 1 a s s s . w li i n had been postponed from last Fri day niuht on account of the iiu :. m ent weather. The program inclm'eii piano solos and duets, violin solos and a trio. nd two vocal numbers, a chorus by the entire (lass, anil a vocal trio in whbh the voices sant: "Snwanee River" with a violin ohli gato accompaniment arranged from Dvorak's ITnmorosnuo. which was nuite unique and enioyahle. All tne numbers were ext'eniely creditab'e both to pupils ancl teacher nd the occasion seemed to he greatly enjoy ed by all present. A "PAPCKL POST SILK AT OIAKY. The La ides Aid Society of Olney church had a very successful "Parcel I'ost Palo" on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. Harvey Dixon. It was successful in every particular and a most mirthful affair. Box af- I ter box was put up by the witty aur- Coneer who entered Into the affair; with a great deal of fun These box es were supposed to sell for -"i cents each, but when two or more per n.ns b:d on a box. generally men. they had the privilege of running It up, and some times the fun grew fast and furious and each hox was opened by its purchaser and excla mations of surprise at the contents were heard, for there were little linen towels, embroidered center pieces, fine pillowslips with linen lace trimmings, gentlemen's hand kerehiefs. embroidered aprons and rt'H-y other articles. all snlendid ini-filns for the money paid: somr of the boxes containing three arti Finally the last box open d. v.-as cui'e lame, ancl it. contained a Ivc- fancy work s'-a'ine chair, ann d"!':ure!y sitting In It. a reeular t M negro mammy doll nursing a n:canin rv in lone white dress. This llter il'y ItoVo up the show, for it was last hox on the tree, for th-v v. e'e hnne li' e presents on two pin1- 1 -tr.as trees. fY'reehmen's were th r, s-rved 'r ' dining room, ibl'cioiis -hir-,.'i s- sandwiches and altine and a cn;i of coffee. Ti e society is n a' inr the mon---to usi :n imrirovinL 'l;c hurch. T'i la.' , s have re.ent'y ;,f t Ti organ " a fine (ond:t;fi!'. and made sorrn-r-'! improve;:,, t, s n n , have Illiirv ' . it plans ahead of them. 'r r.o i urc h and : ' r. are InshriT'ec! ; ; '. v peo'de ami -a , I' all he t-a' '' ' i 1 i 1 ' to bi a i; ' i 1 . I'C - n loved so lot! l'. ov n mernlwrs. but b' s -at tered far a way "ho ha ve pass d t r ond. ; beautiful ref-- p the hearts n' feel sure ',(., a ' a n v m i . -'h-'t i,.,s by tin' f.n'y 't rt a i, w bo a re r. 'I hundr--:.i great Tc- Read Kli-cl s Mill nage ial offerings on ii.age three of spec- --On page s: of today's C,,ietr the C.astonia f'lo-hirg Co announc es a special bargain sale of dothinr and furnishing goods. Xhe Ideal Theatre Is showing a Yitagraph special in three reels to day which is said to be absolutely ine oniy picture 01 its kind. repre- senting an actual head-on collision. railroad wreck, a CAM OF THANKS. We wish to use this means of ex pressing our sincere thanks and ap preciation to the many friends and neighbors who showed us so much sympathy and kindly aid during the illness and at the death of our little son. Robert Spencer. Words are in adequate to express our deep sense of gratitude. Our burden or sor sorrow is made lighter by the kind ness and sympathy shown toward us, and the memory of It will linger long In our hearts. T. C. SMITH AND FAMILY. 100-EOG incubator half price or will ezenange for Doultrv. p v Glenn, Gastonia. N. C. 10 t i How to "Eat" the Word of God Bj REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D D. Dcaa of Moody Bible Inbtuto TEXT "Tby w.n.is were found, mil I did eat th.m. .ii.. I Tlrw'icrd w.is unto me tbc je and i ejeicini; ef my I, cart." Jeremiah lo There is a great d i ff e r e n c e be t w e e n "rinding" the word of Cod and "eating" it, and it is the man who tats it that gets the beneiit out of it. Eating makes digesiiou and assimilation possible, and when these func tions are normal in their working, the result is health, and strength, and all the usefulness and joy of living But eating conn s lirst, and the eat : ing that counts is that which has ta ken plenty of time for mastication. You must retain the food in your ; mouth, and get the full taste of it. and let it mingle well with the saliva, and (hew, and (hew. and chev, until tiie bast possible amount is left to swal low. The man who does this lias learned one of the gri at s en ts of bis physical being lie has learned how to keep well, al ii how to eat almost any tiling be lik s without ill p-Milts. j Keeping the food in the mouth is the key to it all. Something like this is true in the higher realm I ' uln. ss and joy in the spiritual jl- p :ui on spiritual health and strength I : u t these in turn depend on the spiritual nourish ment one takes its kind, its uai)tky, us condition. The only nourishment for man's soul is the word of God. ' licsire the sincere milk of the word that ye may grow thereby, " is the in- ; s- ifd xbortation cl I'eter 2:?). and the more you get of It the better, al ways provided that you can digest and i assimilate it. ibte comes the thought of eating again. Holding the word in your mind is like holding the food in your mouth. That is how to get the full taste of it. Prayer does in the one case what the saliva does in the other. Turning it round and round, thinking of it from this point of view and that, asking questions about it, taking it to your parents, your Sunday 6chooI teacher, your pastor, searching its meaning in a commentary, all these things corre spond to the chewing that makes good digestion and assimilation. What I Got One Day. The other morning at family pray ers I read this verse in Proverbs 18: 10 "The name of the Ix)rd is a strong tower: the righteous runneth Into it, and is safe." I at once fastened It correctly in my mind, and as I walked down-town to my oflice, I kept "eating" It, turning it over and over, and get ting such a sweet taste out of it and su i a ense of strength and spiritual satisfaction. " The name of the Lord,' " said I, "why that means the Lord himself! He is a strong tower" "And the 'strong tower?' In olden time that was a place of defense and protection like our forts today." "The 'righteous runneth into it.' Who can the righte ous be, save those who are made righteous through receiving Christ by faith as their righteousness? Run t.cth: there is the thought of hasto because of pursuit by an enemy," and I'auU v.ord came into my mind. "We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers of the darkness ofth'- -corld against spiritual wicked ness in high places. Runneth into " atd i safe,' (), the security and peace of the believer who puts his trust iii Cod!" Rut that was not all. Before tho day was over I needed all the strength I got out of it. There were trials that day, ihe enemy was on my h.-. Is, and how glad I was to run, and to know the place to run to and be sate! What the Prophet Meant. I think this Is what the prophet meant wh n he said "Thy words were, found, and I did eat them; and t by word was unto me the joy and rejoic ing of my heart." And this :s why I urge every hristian to meinorie a C iiiiun ui iue wora or cod every d.r. It gnes his soul sou ling to feed upon, and the more he feeds upon, and digests and assimilates it, the greater Is his spiritual strength, and jov, and power, and fruitfulness in the Lord. Let me illustrate this. (The next day after my experience with Proverbs 13:10 I was at a prayer meeting, and being suddenly called upon to give a word of exhortation, I had an opportu nity to pass on that verse to three or four hundred other people. And to how many more will they pass it on? They were all bible students preparing for Christian work In the uttermost part of the earth. Can you compute the number of eouls to whom they may pass it on in a lifetime and who. In j rf ..v.411, mo; Fa n. uu, nuu uii ana on i ' viues Jonnson. which is a part while the age lasts! And all because ' ' lands ronveyed by A O Bre of that one little bite of truth I got "lwr' Trustee to Robert E. Johnson that morning, and because I held it .1fd dated December 21, 1903. long enough to chew It well! Memo- K ,iW, T; ?,owe to - W. John rue the bible if you want to be blessed Si.VerH fnK" ' f and become a blessing. Sald Iand8( .hewn by fifr. JJl Copyright Hart SchirTner & Man Y OU know that we're here to serve you. with anv size, anv stvle, any fabric or color or pattern you want: Hart Schaffner& Marx younp; men's clothes are a special feature of the spring line; best clothes in the world. H. Schneider This store is the h o m e of Hart SchatTner & Marx clothes vits. Hrniget Pougherty ( urran , lebrated her 107th birthday at South Uethlehem. Pa., Sunday. She i iti.iov good health. Shu has four I s.sler: living, the youngest of whom j is SJ. Her mother lived to be more than 10:! years old. ANNOUNCEMENTS roi: ti:i: si i:i;k. To the Voters of Gaston f'ounry: I am a candidate for re-i : dion as Treasurer of Gaston County to succeed myself at the expiration or the present ti rm, subjei t to the ac tion of the I lemocrat ic pii.natUs aid convention I am grateful for your support in th past and solicit your support again in the coming primaries. CARL FIN'GKR. roie sm.itin To the Voters of Gaston County: I hereby announc e myself a candl date to suc i id myself as Sheriff at the exp. ration of the prs nt tvrm subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries and convention. I appreciate ju.ir lonfidence and sup port in the iast. and again ask that you give n:e your support. J. I). B. M'LEAX. IHSSOLl HON XOTICK. The 1 1 t ii i of I'adirf tt & Saunders is this day dissolved, R. T. Padgett having sold Ins entire interest to F. K Saunders who will continue the business. 'Ihe said F. K. Saunders .(sun.es aiol .vdl pay all indebted i. ss of the firm and will collect all accounts dm- tho firm. This February 1 . 1 11 4. F. F.. S.M'XDKKS. R. T. PADGETT. r. r 1 w. IRI STI K'S SALi:. tii-- of the power of sale d a ileed of trust execur lehverrd to me hy Robert K. ancl others, dated Deeem ' r" and registered in the ti.e TJeL'ister of Deeds Of i: i ed and i .Johnson her ?1. o'Vn e of ton 'o . : v in Hook No. r,3, page '.'.nf. default having been made In the paymnt of the bonds secured thereby. and application having 1 been made to me by the owner of ' said bonds to do so. T will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Gastonia. N. C, at VcH.n. on Pridhiy. March 13, 1911. the M 1-2 acre tract of land describ ed in sa'd deed of trust, being the third tract therein mentioned and which is fily described in a deed from A O. P,reni7er. Trustee to Rob ert K. Johnson, dated December 21, 1" fix. and also In a deed from D. T. Pegram and -if. n w tv ? n riI 1"- 1R74- and registered . . UWIIIIDWII, raee 2: and also that poriton of the :X aero tror. nVI.I. . ed by sa id T? . K. Job n son and wife Mf fgV PROTECTION was M If .-vniiM.lizcd by the an- Vl jGS fl cu'iils in a stone isjihinx. Qjcj ijV i!y To.!.iy it is an active force (tWt) f H -i ; ' in tho hands of living nwn Y W- .4.. and rcsmirrcful liankini' or- hjfi I : , pa..izatin. ;fi m ' -- . IS 1 l'p IVol.-ction is the result of ' 0 $fjl MklkA Mahilitv. Stahililv is the M 1, r ' ' -- -3 ha-i- of cponlidence. With- rS V-v.- rrj'ff ullt t'"lid. nce advance- 'V?mT I ixiiiSii' incut, for cillicr the indi- "jWjrwy , ''r-J ilnal or the organization, t jr-'t; ' 's '"xilh'. fifr . 4,'i'y7'j' ..! Careful mnnn;:cnifnl of vour f '' ''yy'vl U c 'rniiis show stHbility. Ss-- j . tt&V&if1- j. "t"r T, h"w Mn i'1 ,,u' ""-inif in- eQj'g? f-tisCr-rS coAtnlciicc in you. VjwSSL V --r5kS' Cuiitidc-in-0 is ncccssiiry for SrJ Br gin to deposit your sur plus iunds here. We en deavor to give you real liv ing protection and co- A operation, . r.i.r-, FIR T NATIONAL BANIi CAPITAL SIOO OOO SURPLUS AND PROFITS $75,000 L. L. JENKINS. PMIIIDINT 4. LEI ROB I N'ON. Vict PRIIT. (iASTOXIA, Paifl o Time Orliliralra ! Ilopoail. WHENEVER i J MED A BBfl T1IC - IE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Pvl.alaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. You know what you are taking when you take Grove' Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printeil on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININK and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It lias no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthenei. No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. Skin SufffereFS-Read! TTp want all kin pufremrs who hav 'mitfried fer manv Hip torlurpH .f lisias ritM . (,. -ixc nought inecJical aid 1 tins. i i lisb .1 clruE.-iM of . X' 1. Il I'l recull.ll.i 'c.l td I ! t ! 3 x CiVe'l 111., i. . re. . . i ..; ,.-,r . , : . : n ' ' : ic; : In vain We i ' t" i . t l I i tT J. H. KKN cent survey, ar Beginning at bounded as follows: a lib 1 ory and a stone, corner to land of M. T. Par ham, K. K. Johnson and .1. R. White, and runs thnce N. 7 1 K. 1 1 poles to a Btone; thence N. .'0 V. l:; poles to a stone on H. . Wilson's line; thence S. 44 ?,- V. 9! :t-8 poles to a stotw near a branch. John son K- Wilson's corner: thence ?. f K. SI l-v poles to a stone on the Plate line: thence with the State line P. SO 1-2 poles to a stake: thence N. 14 2-", K. ft r. pohs to the bepin- ning, contamins; one nunareu ami two flfiji acres, more or leas. This f'th day of February. 1914. O. P. MASON'. Trustee. T-M 10 r 5 TIll'STKK'S HA LK. By virtue of the power of Bale contained in a deed of trust execut ed and delivered to nie by John Lit tle and wife, Annie Little, dated February 4, 101", and reeisten d rn the office of the Register of Perds of Gaston County In Book No. 9 8, page r.Stl, default having been made in the payment of the bonds secured thereby, and application havintr been made to me by the. holder of said bonds to do so. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Gastonia. N. c. s' Noon, on Friday. March 13, 1011. all that certain tract of land situat ed In Dallas Township. Gaston Coun ty, North Carolina, beginning at an Ash on the bank of Little Long Creek, Mrs. Julia Holland's corner, and runs thence N. 82 W. 36 poles to an Ash on the bank of the creek: thence N. 75 W. 180 poles to a post oak, now down and gone: thence S. 33 W. 165 poles 'to a stake on the bank of said creek; thence 8. 42 E. 26 poles to a atake; thence 8. 2 E. : 17 poles to a stake; thence S. 59 E. ROBT R Mr. Vice PRIST. & N. BOVCE. CAIi.itK Tbe efforl of D. D. D Is to oothe in stantly, h wwn as appbiil; tlo n It jeni t.atrs lice perps, (iistrevs and throxv (IT all cilac.'ise kpi m.s and leaves tbe ki:i ( l .in XV i- a' e i . r of :. tit t-e t . c. n.l healthy. r.cnf lent "f t! 1 : . i! xv.. ! I!1 I FI)V & CO. 10 poles to a stake; thence S. fi7 K. :'. 2 poles to a stake; thence N". 5 4 F.. ."4 poles to a water oak down; thence S. Tfi K. 90 poles to a stake; thence S. .'il K. 26 poles to a stake; thencr N. .'2 K. 24 poles to a stump; theme S. m K. .'!2 poles to a hickory, for merly A. droves' corner, thence N. r.9 K. S.ri poles to a rock on the side of the C. & S.-W. Railway; thence N. 17 W. 24 poles to a rock; thencc .V. 4 4 YV. (12 poles to the beginning, containing 200 acres, more or less, saving and excepting about nine acres Fold by J. C. Puett to Mrs. Ma ry Clemmer. Tins land was conveyed by Lar k;n Clemmer to J. C Puett who ar terw ants conveyed the same to John Little, and is known as the "Clem mer Place" and Is situated on both Bides of Little Long Creek, near the town of Dallas, on, the Dallas and Lincolnton. or Vestals Ford Road. This 9th day of February, 1914. GEO. B. MASON Trustee. T-M 1 0 c 5 Brick! Brick!! Plenty ofBrick. Can fill any order large or small on short notice. Leave your order at Holland Realty and Insurance Co. Office 110 E. Main Ave. Phone 66. W. S. Robinson The Gastonia Brick Man
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1
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