Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 7, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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
PRHX1T APRIL 7t 1MV Tttfl GA5T0SIA GAZETTE.- ; PACTS Said the Critic, -r -V ' - ' 5 '1 US TRACTION without FRICTION!" i M3 I , ... 1C40 303ViJ '" Ul3.40 32314 Ui4 .ltlTr..i $22.00 34 x 4 "FlfUf. 23.4 6V4.. 37x8 .M7.33 38. 5 MAKING the " Sflvertown " Cord Tire, taught us a few lessons in the manufacture of lighter, cooler, more flexible and enduring FABRIC Tires. 1 The ''Sflvertown" Tire, you know, gains its marvel lous Speed (and the Coasting qualities that demonstrate its Speed) primarily through having only TWO layers of Cords, laid transversely. Of course, these TWO layers bend more readily than Five, Six, or Seven Layers of Fabric do (or of Cord would). But, we found it necessary, in order to conserve that flexibility (in the Two-cord construction), to put a Rubber Tread over it which was equally flexible,eqiudly strong, and elastic enough to act as a sort of spring between the Earth and the Tire-casing, when Brakes were thrown on at stopping, or clutch thrown in at starting. So, We had to devise practically a new kind of Rubber, for this purpose, TWO YEARS AGO. And this new kind of Rubber Compound now does for GOODRICH Tires a work paralleling that done by the wonderful Alloys of Steel ana Bronze in modern Motor Car construction. It multiplies. Rubber, Efficiency, for Tire purposes, while decreasing its Weight, and without increasing its Bulk, or its Cost to you, AS we cannot yet supply half the demand for i "Sflvertown Cord Tires" (until enough manu- JL JL factoring equipment can be constructed) we compromise with the Pijbfic by giving them, without addi tional charge, the highly efficient black Sflvertown Rubber in all Goodrich FABRIC Tires for 1916. V This makes GOODRICH Fabric Tires the most Re silient and Responsive-to-Power, the most Long-Lived and Lively, of all FABRIC Tires, at ANY price, without increasing their relative price to you. We call this new Sflvertown Tread Compound by the name and brand of "Barefoot Rubber." Because, it CLINGS to the pavement for the same sort of reason that your bare foot clings to a slippery floor, while being flexible, stretchy, springy, and light. TENACIOUS, resilient, enduring, this "Barefoot Rub ber" roti today get in all black-tread Goodrich Fabric Tires, GWricAiMotor-Cycle Tires, Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tires, Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, and in none but GOODRICH products.. . Test out a pair of these moderately priced black-tread FABRIC Tires and see what results from the mixing of BRAINS with Rubber. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron Ohio Sraximary of Var News For Week Eadlng April 5th. -"barefoot" Tires The moit Important activities In the European war within the laat week have been the air raids made mostly by the Germans on the east coast of England. On the night of March 19, six German Zeppelins visited the east coast of England but according to reports they were driv en off by British aeroplanes before they did much harm. So far as is known there were no deaths as a re sult of this raid. The Germans have made another determined attempt to break through the French lines northeast of Verdun, but all of their attempts were put down by heavy artillery fire from the French guns. There still remains nine miles be tween the Germans and the Paris Verdun Railway and it seems as if the Germans are not strong enough to wrench this road away from the French. In a recent engagement off the German coast the German torpedo boat destroyer was rammed and sunk by the British light cruiser Cleopa tra. Aside from the infantry attacks and counter-attacks in and around Verdun a very heavy artillery duel has been taking place for a distance of five miles. The Germans' have captured the town of Malancourt. in ihn noiphtwM-hnnd of Verdun, from the French and have shifted their J offensive eastward around the fa- mous Le Mort Homme ana succeed ed in capturing a few of the French trenches In this region. Violent artillery duels have been in progress between the Belgians and the Germans in the neighborhood of Dixmude. Early Tuesday morning German Zeppelins again raided the coast of England but no damage was done. Owing to the thaws on me east ern war front there has been less ac tivity for the last few days than be fore. On the Italian front spirited fighting has been taking place near Sells between the Italians and Aus trians for the possession of trains. i m2irtfiiu . st I I . r - ' w t . MAMMA! HOW often does the cry come to you, and little feet hurry to your side and tear stained eyes look up appeal ingly into yoursT Scarcely a day goes by without some little mishap cuts and bruises are common but they require attention to insure against the evil after effects. Here Is a list of some of the things you should have In your medicine cabinet. Note the trivial cost compared to the good they might do In case of emergency. Adhesive Plaster 10c Absorbent Cotton ...,I0e Roller Bandage 10c Gauze Bandage 10e' Peroxide 10c 1-2 ot. Tr. Iodine . ...10c Turpentine, Carbolic Acid and other household reme dies at most reasonable prices. l Good Drug diore Torrence Drug Conipaiu) "WE TAKE CARE" : Rhone 16 Gastenia.N.C. GARTER QUITS THE RACE lOLLINC TO OPPOSE HIS FRIEND Entrance of Judge Manning Into Attorney-General Race Forces Car ter Out Cannot Combat an "Ad versary Wrapped la the Armor o My Friendship and Gratitude" Judge Carter' Statement. A special from Charlotte to Wed nesday's Greenboro 'News says: Judge Frank Carter of the Supe rior Court bench Issued the follow ing statement tonight, announcing his retirement from the contest for the attorney-generalship and giving his reasons for such action - "Judge Manning's announcement literally forces me out of the attorney-generalship race. My attitude toward the suggestion of his candi dacy was wired to him some hours in advance of his announcement, as fol lows: 'My obligation to you is such as utterly to prohibit my engaging in political rivalry with you. If you . tr thA mi-fl i shall, of course, in stantly withdraw. I beg you to set tle the matter, in strict accord with inclination, without re gard to my situation or feelings.' In the supreme crisis or my me, wneu everything that makes life at all wsirth iivinsr was In issue. I had from Judge Manning, without stint or price, services of a value equally ln aaimnhia In terms of money or de votion. In the resulting state of my feelings It would falsify every in stinct of my nature either to oppose the realisation of his ambition or to question the wisdom or Justice of his course. "Admitting? mv incaDacitv for com bat with an adversary wrapped in the armor of my slncerest friend ship and gratitude, I hereby an nounce my withdrawal irom me contest. "To mv friends in all parts of the state who have so generously sup ported my candidacy, i sena my urn rm eat EreatlnsTB. and bee them not to think of me as disappointed, much less disgruntled. l deem noining vain that proves the quality of friendship. In the discovery of whom, I love, the candidacy now terminatea seems more mnu juu fled. I shall with the utmost, cheer fulness continue my work on the bench until the expiration of my term to afford the people an oppor tunity to pass directly upon my of ficial record. "My chief regret at quitting the present race runs toward Mr. Haynes, whose management of my campaign has exhibited an energy and ability beyond all praise or possible requit- al( Signed) "FRANK CARTER." Buy It In Gastonla. III SOCIAL IRCLES LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD The Gazette is requested to state that Rev. Thomas H. Watkins will preach at Hepzlbah Presbyte rian church next Sunday morning. April 9th, at 11 o'clock. At 7:30 p. m. the same day he will preach at High Shoals. . Parents Should Know this Splendid Remedy Simple Laxative Compound Help to . a a " Correct conaupauoD in vnuureu. smjA. - si ttiawa ft fa tlrnAB Willi All CUUU1CU lUVIO aw uuivu when the bowels fail to act natural ly and It becomes necessary for the a a mint at or B rmPfW Cft thartics and purgatives should nev--er be used as these agents afford on ly temporary relief while their vio- tha tern undulv. . Mre. Eva F. Gaff. 517 10th St.. Washington, D. C says that her llt- - tie airl. Marie, naa neen suojeci i "" constipation, and that she found -Dn L' J Caldwell's ' (Syrup Pepsin : the best ' j b a nt Ita mil A n.M and fOUIVUJ irauiupv . V i now alwaya keeps a bottle or it m . T ine uvuae. ' ' ... v r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a n.,TA nf iimnlA laxative herbs! tree from opiates or narcotic drugs ; - An kind, and la an ideal remedy "V for children because of its mild ac i tioa and positive effect. Ita use tends to strengthen the impaired oowei ac tion and restore normal regularity. It Is important that parent should , know of a dependable remedy with -no unpleasant after effects, griping ' .X . ...... . - . . ... - ' . A . i ; SIAIUE OAFF or strain. Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin cost only fty cents a bottle and nan. ha nroenred at anv drux store. Tn nhtAtn a trial bottle, free of charge, write to Dr. W..B. Caldwell, 454 Washington, 6t Monticello. 111. .U)AIHS-M'KINLEV WEDDING. Announcement of the marriage of Mr. William E. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adams, of Gasto nla, and Miss Marie McKinley, of Charlotte, came as a surprise to the groom's many friends here. The fol lowing account of the marriage from The Charlotte Observer of Wednes day will be of Interest to many Ga zette readers;. In a ceremony marked by beauty and simplicity Miss Marie Chaplain McKinley and Mr. William Ewart Ad ams were wedded last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Rosa Pressley McKinley. on Jackson Terrace. Rev. rr n H Rnlston. Dastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. The wedding was a quiet affair being at tended only by close relatives of the two families. The vows were spoken in the liv ing room In front . of an effective group of palms and ferns. Miss Mary Jenkins, of Rock Hill, S. C, a cous- '. . . . in or. Mr. Aaams, renaerea meuueio Bohn's Wedding March as the bridal party entered down the stairway ana passed into the living room, miss Pv McKinlev. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She was hand some In a gown of green taffeta veiled in black tulle and carrying an armful of pink carnations and ferns tied with green chiffon ribbon. Mas ter Bobbie Van Sleen, Handsome m tia ann nf Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Van Sleen, of Gastonia, and nephew or. the bridegroom, preceded the bride. He wore a wane sun, wun wnue ihnM and stockinea and carried the ring in a single white rose. The bride entered with her uncle, ur. vvuiiam Adams Pressley, of Rock Hill. S. C, who gave her in marriage. The bridegroom, Mr. William Ewart Ad ams, entered from the liorary ac companied by his brother and best man, Mr. R. W. Adams, of Atlanta. The bride was lovely in a handsome tailored suit of Joffre Diue wuu white silk net waist and blue nat to match. She carried a Colonial bou quet of Bride roses and valley lilies. During the ceremony Miss Jenkins artistically rendered "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell. An elegant supper followed the wedding. The dining room was dec orated in a profusion of jonquils and ferns. , . ' Vr and Mr. Adam's left for a 10- days trip to Washington and Balti more. On their return to the city they will begin housekeeping in Piedmont Park where Mr. - Adams owns .a bungalow.. The young couple were recipients of many handsome wedding gifts, notable among them being a chest of silver from the bridegroom's family and a silver service from the em ployee of The Charlotte Observer. . The out-of-towa guest present at the wedding were Dr. W. A. Press ley, Mrs. Pressley and Miss Eliza beth Pressley and Miss Mary Jen kins, of Rock Hill. S. C; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adams, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Van Sleen and son, Bobbie, of Gastonla; Mrs. Anna PreBsley Keia, oi ureea vllle, S. C; Mrs. J. H. B. Jenkins, of Rock Hill. S. C and Mr.' R. W. Ad ams, of Atlanta. The bride of last evening Is the younger daughter of the late William Daniel McKinley and Mrs. Rosa Pru.leir MfKlnldV. or tniS CUY. BU" is descended from two prominent South Carolina families and is a grand-daughter of the late Dr. Wil liam Adams Pressley and a grand niece of the late Judge Benjamin Chaplain Pressley, of Charleston, and Dr. Samuel H. Pressley, of So ciety Hill. S. C. 6he is also a kins woman of the late journalist-poet. Carlyle McKinley, of Charleston. Mrs. Adams is highly accomplished and attractive young woman. She was educated at Elizabeth College, this city, and received flrBt distinc tion in art. She has done Illustrat ing and designing for a number of leading books magazines and news papers. After finishing college she was for a year a member of the fac ulty of the city schools. Mrs. Ad ams is tall and graceful and striking ly beautiful with charming personal ity. She Is admired by a wide cir cle of friends in this city and. else where Mr. Adams is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adams, of Gastonia, and is a grand-son of the late Dr. William E. Adams, of South Caroli na. He has made his home In Char lotte for the past nine years. For the past several years Mr. Adams has been at the head of the compos ing room of The Charlotte Observer and prior to that he hed a similar position with The Charlotte Evening Chronicle. He Is a young man of excellent newspaper knowledge and fine executive ability and its held tn warm regard by his business associ ates. Mr. Adams is a man of sterl ing qualities of character and de lightful address. He has a wide cir cle of friends in this city and Gastonia. Handsomely engraved announce ments reading as follows have been issued: Mrs. William Daniel McKinley announces the marriage of her daughter Marie Chaplain to Mr. William Ewart Adams on Tuesday, April the fourth Nineteen hundred and sixteen Charlotte, 'North Carolina At Home after May Drat 306 Jackson Avenue . ,- - , . t ' " .' ' Jola the library. Only flAO tha year dnea. ) dvee yo the adraatajre . of a good reading room and access) to large aamber of books ia aU oe partmenu of Uteratare. Secures Big Contract. Hickory Record, 1st. - Mr. S. C. Cornwell, of the firm of -; Cornwell ft Co., engineers and con tractors, announced today that his company has secured the contract to build 10 miles of sand-clay road la Avery county. He will sign the pa pers Monday and the work, which will cost $25,0-00. will be started t once. Mr. E. 8. Abernethy, of Coa- nelly Springs, is the other member, of the company. FOOT -4 jl LIGHTS E rillll j You can rest assured that your property is Insured in GOOD COMPANIES every time you hear the fire alarm, if WE place the fire insur ance. The insurance policy ts just as good, as the company behind it, no more, no less if the company is strong and properly managed, you'll en joy prompt settlement of your losses otherwise, in all probability, not. Our companies will stand Investigation on any of -these . features. ... J. WHITE WARE INSURANCE Represented by V. L Lonf ' I ..! -j-- -y - ' Phone 201. Gt Nat Bank Bid. TANTALIZING TID BITS Huyler's Chocolates and Bon-Bons are enjoyed by both children and grown, folks. Our trade on these delicious candies is such that we can always keep our stock fresh These candies come to us in weekly shipments and they reach you in proper condition. Especial attention is given to the care of candies while in stock. See Our New f Refrigerator Candy Case The line which we carry comprises ' Box Candies,' Bulk Candies and other appetizing Confections at right prices. ' Adams Co CLINTON & KOSROff Propt 25 i I i ! ...v-
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1916, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75