Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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PIGS TH Can Solve ihe Mys DAL jMEUTIOQ lM-kilateeivit ecuis:3 TEfiSE TARHEEL TOPICS rjrsECT.:;3ucuoTHSTin TH3 CAST051A OAZtnTf Who tery? ( WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE GREAT z ESS AN AY PHOTO PLAY SERIAL s The Strange Case of Mary Page STORY NOW RUNNING IN THE GAZETTE SHOWN EVERY THURSDAY COZY THEATER City School Department SCHOLARSHIP HONOH ROLL. SIXTH MONTH. . Miss Jane Morris' room: Oscar KUr flavmnnd Childers. Grace Smith, Nellie Clonlnger, Etta May I McQuay, Madge Crook. . Miss Mitchell's room: Mary Alice Culp, Louis States, Helen Chandler, Sara Chandler, Margaret McConnell, Eetelle Jenkins, Nellie Chunn Or- mand. Miss Sumner's room: Edith Par ker, Sara Glenn, Margaret Under wood, Elizabeth 'White, Alberta Ran kin, Frances Furr, George Bookout, Wrnest V orter, u J. jumpKin. Miss Anderson's room: Jack -Baird, Jack Jackson, Clinton Ran kin, Martha Sue Glenn. Miss Roberts' room: Clarice Wal ters, Mildred Williams, Mary Owen, Frances Clary. Miss Mason's room: James Mur rey Atkins, James Duncan, W. C. Walker, Elizabeth Parker, Hazel .Bromley, Tom Yonng. Miss Nolen's room: Grier Hawk ins, Geneva Goodman, Winnie Hous er, Tom Miller, Ivah Medlln, Clar ence Brown. Miss Horton's room: Oran White, Mabel Hager, Charlotte Beal, Oscar Medlln, Ernest Bolen, Raymond Welch. ' Miss Rice's room: Lawrence Bar ker, Clyde Caldwell, William Mau ney, Tilman McSwain, Leathie Gray son, Gertie McSwain. Miss Gall's room: Beulah Branon, Laura Dilling, Miriam Eury, Maggie Lynn. Miss Stewart's room: Paul Lewis, Annie May Hord, Lethia Hendrick, Ora Pope, Cleo Waldrop. Miss Sandifer's room: Ray Glover, Artie Blackwell, Henry Hammette, Floyd Vickers, Novella Deaton. Miss Adams' room: Ansel Wal drop, Jessie May Crenshaw. Miss Curlee's room: Ruth Jordan, Beulah Davis, Inez Johnson. Miss. Pettit's room: John Sills. May Hamilton, Eillie Simpson, Nelle Gilliam. Miss Gallant's room: J. B. Wal ker, James Jones, James Lewis, Wir lard Blggers, Elizabeth Van Dyke, Had Suffered For Over Eight Years Doctors Advised an Operation Bat Simple Remedy Made It Unnec essay. For over eight years Mr. U. S. G. Hemry, 806 East 6th St., Oklahoma City, had suffered with stomach and liver trouble until finally he could no longer stand the pain. He says: "The doctors told me nothing but an operation would give me relief. I decided to first try Fruitola and Traxo, which relieved me of a quan tity of gall stones and I have no fur ther pain or trouble from my - old complaint. I would not take $50O for what your remedies have done for me." Fruitola, as the name Implies, la a pure fruit oil, combined with certain harmless , salts, and. acts as a lubrl cant on the intestinal parts, soften ing the congested masses, disinte tegratlng the hardened particles that cause so much suffering and expell- . -- V hnnnmnlStinn to the n&tlent'S J U eWVlH'"- M r. - . - -r great relief. Traxo acti on the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid indigestion and removes, bile from, the general cir culation.'' It is a splendid tonic and serves to build up and restore the i weakened run-down system. , - . - -- - Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pin us laboratories at Monti cello, 111 and arrangements have been, made to supply them through rep resentative druggists. In Gastonia they can be obtained at J. L-Adams Drug 6tore, opposite new postofflce. Preston Whlsenant. Miss McLean's room: Lois Setzer, Irene Tate, Genell Hampton, Louise Trltt, Hope Biggers. Miss Potts' room: Mary Kate Poole, Alice Ham, Beulah Ham, Car rie Hedrick, Elizabeth Edwards, Floyd Caldwell, Marion Rose, Edna Price, Grade Price, Alice Poole, Lo is Beauchamp. Miss Stimson's room: Wilma Ba ker, Annie Bell Brady, Ida Ellis. Miss Lewis' room: Corrie Ham, Vernie iHinson, Willie Clemmer. Miss Carrie Morris' room: Hazel Bell, Guy Propst, Lola Simpson, Ha zel Glover. Miss Owen's room: Lucile Arm strong. Miss Pegram's room: Andy Kirby. Miss Jean Withers' room: Eve lyn Boyd, Annie Blair Anders, At well Spargo. Frances Robinson, An drei Haynes. Miss Wilkins' room: Frank Jor dan, Samuel Garmise, Bertie Kin cald. Miss Tiddy's room: Lowry Miller. Miss Cash well's room: Mary Gri er, Hinda Lebovltz. Miss Hart's room: Kate Hanna, Gladys Armstrong. Miss Huey's room: Rettie Hern don, Zada Wright. Mr. Weir's room: Ruby West, Hattie Spencer, Gertie Gilliam. Miss Rankin's room: Lela Cobb, Willard Jenkins. Miss May Withers' room: Knox Whitesides, Maxa Bradley. Miss Bradley's room: Robt. Boyd. Mr. Grler's room: Rebekah Mc Lean, 'Charles Boyd, Blanche Grigg. Resources of National Banks $13, 838,000,000. Washington, April 12. Financial prosperity and strength is greater in the United States today than ever be fore and 1b rising rapidly to new levels, according to the Interpreta tion placed by Comptroller of the Currency Williams on figures made public today showing conditions March 7 in the country's National banks. The returns show: Total resources of National banks $1'3, 838,000, 000, an Increase of $2. 271.000,000. Total deposits $10,790,000,000. an increase of $1.198, 000.000, with in a year, and an Increase of $411. 000,000 since December 31 last. An increase of $990,000,000 in MrUSSHemru photo frtu6GCKTe) 'Wi V"W, .,,, .1,; """"sJ! , .i;jji. ' '' !Y Big Crowd of Yosd&c People' from Over tbe Stat Will Gather There April 27th to 80tf Many Prom . lneat Speakers'-' Dr. Chapman and Dr. Bulla cm Program. I- The 75.000 Baraces and Pailatheas in North Carolina will be Interested to know that plans are now complete for what will probably be the greatest convention of organized Sunday School classes ever held in our state. The convention meets in Goldsboro, April 27 30. Much Interest Is being manifested in the coming meeting, and a large delegation of Baracas and Philatheas and other Sunday School workers is expected to be on hand. Special rates have been secured on all railroads and board and lodging in the Convention City can be obtained at a dollar per day. The names of a number of delegates have already f. Br. J. Wilbur Chapnaa Dr. Chapman will have charge of one of the services at the Baraca-Phlla-thea Convention. Tbe great evan gelist is so well known throughout the State that many will attend the convention to hear his message.. been Bent in and others are coming in every day. In order to avoid a rush and for the sake of convenience both to the delegates and to the registra tion committee it was decided that when possible the delegates send in their names and registration fee of 60 cents in advance to Miss Hattie Dewey, Goldsboro, and she will tor ward badge and address of home to which delegate has been assigned. This arrangement, we believe, will be to the advantage of all parties since the prominent speakers and workers who will take part on the program will in all probability attract an un usually large delegation. The coming convention will be the sixth since the state organisations were formed. Six years ago there were about 400 classes in the State; to-day there are over 2,000. The six years of their existence have not only been marked by a wonderful growth in number of members and classes, but the Interest in the work seems to be on the increase. The organized Sunday School class has Justified its existence by what it has dons and is doing as a movement. No other plan of winning young men and young women to the Sunday School and Church has ever been discovered that brings the result like the Baraca- Phllathea movement. It is a fact for which the various denominations of our State might well be proud that North Carolina heads the list of all the states of the Union in this work. A program worthy of the work that has been and is being done by the Baraca and Phllathea classes of the state has been prepared for tbe con vention only a few days off. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and Dr. Alexander, known the world over for their great services as evangelists, will have charge of one session. Miss Hen rietta Heron, of Elgin, HI., vice-president of the World-Wide Baraca-Phila- thea Union and Dr. Chas. D. Bulla, of Nashville, Tenn- superintendent of the Wesley Adult Bible Class Move ment, are other prominent speakers and workers from outside of our own state. A number of prominent Sun day School leaders from our own ranks will appear on the program. With special conferences for super intendents, pastors, and teachers and officers, under the direction of the most efficient Sunday School workers available, it is. expected that a large delegation of those Interested in more efficient Sunday Schools from all parts of the state will attend. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D. The program committee of the Baraca-Philathea Union was indeed lucky in being able to add to the al ready long list of able speaker the name of the famous evangelist. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. Dr. Chapman la. well intvn by thousands of people In North Carolina and his coming will add great strength to She program. loans and discounts within a year. Surplus and undivided profits of $1,01,2T8,000, an increase of $18. 80-0.000. The cargo of the German prize ship Appam has been sold at auction at Norfolk, Va., and brought approx imately $700,000. - . The New York Tribune, the offl cial Republican paper of New York, has announced that It will favor tbe nomination of Roosevelt for Presi dent. . ' Salisbury's Chamber - of ' Com merce baa been re-organised and will Inaugurate a membership campaign. Tbe Durham Hosiery Mills of Dur ham have announced Improvements to their plants aggregating $40,000. British army officers this week re sumed the purchase of horses on the Kansas City market after a lapse of six months. The congregation of the Methodist church of Spencer is contemplating the erection of a new house of wor ship to cost approximately $25,000. Biltmore, the richest rural school! district In tbe State, on Wednesday voted bonds In the sum of $4 5,000 for a new high school building. E. F. Young, of Harnett county, has entered the race for Congress in the sixth in opposition to Congerss man H. L. Godwin. According, to a naval radio mes sage received at San Diego, Cai., Wednesday several Americans have been killed in the vicinity of Quay mas, Sonora, Mexico. Col. J. R. Young, Insurance com missioner, has announced that dur ing the past year there has 'been an increase of nearly $42,000,000 in Insurance risks written. John C. Drewry. of Raleigh, grand secretary of the North Caro lina Grand Lodge of Masons, is crit ically ill in a Baltimore hospital and his death is expected at any time. Col. J. P. Kerr, Governor Cralg'a private secretary, who has been se riously ill for many weeks, has gone from Raleigh to Asheville to recup erate. He is recovering slowly. Shipments of strawberries from Eastern Carolina are expected to be gin next week. It is estimated that about 1000 cars will go from the Wilmington district. ' - Seven prisoners in the Polk coun ty jail at Benton, Tenn., escaped a few days ago by digging through a brick wall after having passed through an unlocked cellar door. A bronze statue of Zebulon Baird Vance will be unveiled in Statuary Hall, Washington, on June 7th or 8th. Vice President Marshall and Governor Craig. will be the principal speakers. 'Three leaders In the Diaz plot to get possession of Juarez were execut ed in Juarez last Sunday by Carran za forces. Before they were execut ed tbe three men confessed their guilt. J. Locke Erwln. for the past six years president and treasurer of the Locke Cotton Mills at Concord, has resigned that position and will en gage In the cotton yatn business with offices in New York and Philadel phia. , Lynncote. the home of Mrs. Em ma Payne Erskine, noted author, at Tryon, this State, was burned Wed nesday. All of her rare books, oii ental rugs and ancient door knock ers and carvings, of which she was a collector, were lost. North Carolina's method of hand ling the tuberculosis problem has been adopted almost in toto by the State of Mississippi. The Legislature of that State has just passed a bill establishing a tuberculosis sanitorl um on the order of the one in this State ' Because the presiding judge fail ed to charge the jury as to man slaughter, the State Supreme Court has granted a new trial to Thomas Merrick, a New Hanover county ne gro sentenced to die in the electric chair for murder. There are now four candidates for the attorney generalship, viz: J. 8. Manning, of Raleigh; Edmund Jones, of Lenoir; N. A. Sinclair, of Fayettevllle, and T. H. Calvert, of Raleigh. W. A. Self, of Hickory, and Judge Carter, of Asheville, have withdrawn from the race. J. D. Elliott, a prominent busi ness man of Hickory, and his daugh ter, Mrs. C. M. 6herrill, were pain fully though not seriously injured In an auto accident Wednesday near Newton. The car turned over. Mr. Elliott was pinned under the ma chine while Mrs. Sberrill was thrown clear of it. Whitehead Kluttz, of Salisbury, secretary of the International Joint Commission spoke last night at a banquet of leading New Jersey Dem ocrats at Hoboken, N. J., on Jeffer son Day. Mr. Klutts spoke on "Thomas Jefferson, an American First." The Invitation was 'extend ed him following a speech he made at Bound Brook. 'N. J., on Washing ton's Birthday, on "Washington and the National Defense," and it is known that the suggestion that he ba the sruest of honor at the Hobok en banquet came from the White House. Young N'eal, formerly assistant teacher of Spanish In tbe University of Chattanooga and a young news- tuinar man nf that. cltv. W&S shot and killed at Birmingham. Ala., Wednes day night by Henry u. nast, also ror merly of the same city but recently 11 vine At Cltv Point. Va. East was preparing a home in City Point for his intended bride, Miss Belle Coo- ley, of Chattanooga. Sunday it was announced that she was secretly marrid three months AKO to Neal. The young bride was a witness to the tragedy. Catarrhal Deabess Cmnot Be Cured to OBlr wmr ta car catarrhal dwuM. ad that to r Catarrhal Dafa to ji?. -J U. Kuatachiaa Tuba. Wh. " Inflamed yo bar mrabUn onnd lmp.rt.ct h-rin. and U I. tlrelr clewed. DMfMi to th InBamm.tloo eaa ba nrfocad I and thta tjaba natvr4 to Ita ftonnal conditio a. faacriac will ba catrvra forrer. "lw; eafBMS aro canar by catarrh, which to a tafiamed eoadiUc of taa mocoaa for facaa. Hairs Catarrh Cora acta thra the blood th tnacaua vrfaees of tha ay- UW wfll slva On. Hundred Dollars tor hay cut of Catarrhal Dea(B that caaaot V. cured by Haira Catarrh Cura, Circular' Ira. All Dmrrirfa, Tla. T. J. CUSNT CO, Talado, 0. JK MAMMA! I 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. 1 Here Is a list of some of the things you should have1 in your medicine cabinet. Note the trivial cost compared to the good they might do in case of emergency. Adhesive Plaster 10c Absorbent Cotton . ...10c Roller Bandage 10c Ganze Bandage ...... lOe V Peroxide 10c 1-2 oz. Tr. Iodine . . . . loc ' Turpentine, Carbolic Acid and other household reme dies at most reasonable prices. is4 Good Drug Store TbrrenceDrug Gjompcu WE TAKE CARE Phone 16 Gastonia, N.C TANTALIZING TID BITS Huyler's Chocolates and Bon-Bobs are enjoyed by both children 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 Refrigerator Can iy Case The line which we carry comprises Box Candies, Bulk Candies and other appetizing Confections at right prices. Adams Drug Co. CUNT0N & MORROW Props. Phone - " - 25 ATTRACTIVE EASTER EXCURSION TO 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., and RETURN THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH, 1916 SOUTHERN RAILWAY The Southern Railway will operate a low fare excursion from North Carolina territory to Washington, D. C, for ihe Easter holidays. 6pecial train consisting of both standard Pullman sleeping cars and first class day coaches will leave Charlotte Thursday, April 20th, ar riving Washington Friday Morning, April 21st. Schedule and fares as follows: Leave Round-trip fare Gastonia 5:00 p. m. $8.00 Charlotte 6:45 p. m. $7.60 Concord 7:35 p. m. $7.60 , Salisbury 8:35 p. m. $7.00 Morganton 5:03 p. m. $8.00 Hickory 6:44 p. m. $7.50 Newton . . .' 6:0-5 p. m. $7.50 Statesville ...6:55 p. m. $7.50 Greensboro 11:45 p.m. $7.00 Fares from all Intermediate and branch line points on the same ba sis. These tickets will be good going on special train only except from branch line points passengers will use regular trains connecting with special train at Junction points. Returning tickets will be honored on aU regular trains (except train 37) leaving Washington up to and In- eluding train 31 Monday. April 24th. Can spend four days In Washing- , ton If desired, allowing ample time to make side trips to Baltimore, , Philadelphia and New York, . . - A great opportunity for schools and colleges to visit 'Washington at small cost and special arrangements can be made for sight-seeing trips. etc.. If desired. . : ,. Important that Pullman reservations be made as far In advance as possible In order that necessary Pullman accommodations may be arrang-: ed. - ' ' - ' , . -'; For further information see any Agent, or write, ,:- - V--. " . R. H J)eBTTSi'D, P. A., Charlotte, X. CV " i ' Subscribe forT Goes all Over Gaston. 104 Times a Ycnr 71 r i and grown folks.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 14, 1916, edition 1
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