Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, APRIL 14, WIE THE GASTONIA' GAZETTE. PAC3 rrvw. Penny Column. ) ONE CENT A WORD. fry 'Em They Bring Results. WAHTCD WANTED: Cotton Mill bands for - night work. Spinners, is to zz l-z . cent per side. Spoolers, 17 1-2 centa Der aid. .nnn wirnen. S1.80 per night. Apply to Melville Mills aaa unerryvllle Mill, Cberryvme. w. WANTED: Butter, 25 cents: but termilk, 12 cents; eggs, ?0 cents, also salad greens..,. 0, L. Long, store near Avon, ! 18c2 FOB SALE. FOR 6ALB: First class cafe in Clover. Good , patronage. Big new mill going up and town growing. Splendid opportunity for rlgnt man. Reason for selling, owner's bealtb requires change. Bargain 'to quick buyer. Phone or write J. M. At wood, Clover, 3. C. 18p4 GA90-TONIC will soften carbon and keep the motor clean. Will in crease your horse power and will In crease your mileage 25 per cent on the average. GASTONIA HARD WARE CO. A-9c9 FOR SALE: Good horse, also wagon and harness. T. J. Alexander, phone 399-L. A 7 p 4.. FOR SALE: 150-egg incubator, practically new. Bargain to quick buyer. H. F. Rockett. 14 c 2. FOR SALE: Berkshire Hogs: A few extra fine big type boar pigs two months old. Sired by my. 700 pound State Fair Champi&n boar, out of a 500-pound sow I bought from one of the best farms in Missouri. These pigs are well bred and very large for age. $12 each, registered and transferred in buyer's name. W. B. STRING FELLOW. Chester, 3. C. 14 p2 FOR HIGH-GRADE re-rooted veget able and flower plants, call at Tor rence Drug Company's. tf FOR SALE: 3 5 horse-power Over land roadster, good condition. C. T. Brown. 18c2 FOR SALE: Seventy-five bushels good corn. Hoyle Blggerstaff, or J. White Ware. F-A14p4 FOR RENT. FOR RENT. Seven-room house, 429 South York. Apply to Dr. J. H Jenkins. 14p2 LOST. LOST: Tuesday afternoon on Frank lin avenue, Oakland street or 3rd avenue cameo pin. Finder return to Mrs. Wiley Hanna at Thomson's and get reward. 14cl LOST: Wednesday afternoon . be- tween C,ozy Theater and South Cheater street, pearl brooch with green foliage. Finder please re turn to Gazette. 14 el - LOST: Between Citizens Bank and Howell-G roves Co., Monday after noon, black leather Pocket book containing bills and small amount of silver. Reward for return to Ga zette. HP FOtJHD. TAKEN UP, Saturday, April 1, on Main avenue, small black pig. Owner can get same by paying for this adv. Sandy Blggers. 14cl mSCELLANEOUa. FOR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonia Ice & Coal Company. Phone 281. tf W. P. COWAN, expert piano tuner and repairer. All work fully guaranteed. Orders left at A. J. Klrby & Co's. will receive prompt at tention, tf IF YOU WANT Lake White Fish go to J. Y. Miller's, phone 154. 21 OUR GIN at Oil Mill will hereafter be operated only on SATURDAY of each week. Southern Cotton Oil Company. 21c Rev. Sir. Hendeiiite 111. His many friends will regret to learn that Rev. J. H. Henderlite, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is confined to his bed suffer ing from an attack of grip. He re turned yesterday from Grover, where he had been attending Kings Moun tain Presbytery and where he con tracted his illness. He will not be able to fill his pulpit Sunday but ar rangements will be made, probably with an out-of-town minister, to preach for him Sunday morning and evening. Physician's Prescription For Rheumatism ' PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISM. ' Business and professional men of large means who have taken expen sive baths at famous resorts and hare spent money lavishly to rid them selves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism have turned to Rheuma and got well. ; - When Rheuma goes In. poisonous secretions go out.' No opiates or narcotics are used- Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and speedily brings comfort and health; and most druggists will admit it. , Two bottles of Rheuma will cost yon a dollar at J. H. Kennedy & Co. or any druggist, and If this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money Is waiting for yon. (Adv.) ' . - 11-4J auuui. &ror. lhe I W edding 1 Occasion You'll be looking for a I j uiiadic present. You don't want to pay i such an awful lot for it still you want it to be nice and dainty and to help to do honor to the occasion. Now there ii nothing like getting among a nice se- j lection of such gifts as you will find in our store, especially selected for wedding gifts. Come in and look; we are alway glad to show' goods. Torrence Morris Co. JEWELERS I CITY COUNCIL MEETS. Regular Session for April Held Tuesday Night Ordinance Paso ed to Pave Broad Street from Franklin to Third -'New law as to Operation of Pool Rooms. The city council met in regular session for April at the city hall Tuesday night with Mayor C. B. Armstrong presiding. The report of the city physician. Dr. R. M. Reid, was accepted and or dered to be filed. Will Patrick was released of poll tax erroneously charged and J. T. Jenkins was released of poll tax on account of being over age. A request from Mr. It. B. Babing ton that Broad street be graded down to the grade originally decid ed upon by the city engineer was re ferred to the street committee. The matter of settlement with Mr. J. B. Real for top soil taken from his lot for street use was referred to the street committee. It was ordered that the electric light lines be extended out West Franklin beyond th corporate lim its for the benefit of certain citizens whose property lies just outside. The matter of granting the Postal Telegraph Company the right to bring its wires in on South York street on wooden poles was referred to the water and light committee. The question of extending the sewer lines at tho old mill and con necting up same was also referred to the same committer. It was ordered that the sum of $25 be paid to the Gastonia Public Library on the year 1916. George Dailey was elected fireman to succeed Xed Hayes, resigned. An ordinance was passed levying a license tax of $300 on each pool or billiard table and requiring pool rooms to close not later than nine o'clock p. m. each and every day. All pool rooms must be on the ground floor and must remove all screens, so that the interior of the room shall be visible from the side walk or street while in operation. No person under 21 years of age shall be allowed to enter any pool room. A fine of $50 dollars per day is the penalty for violation of the ordinance. - An ordinance was also passed pro viding for the paving of Broad street from Franklin avenue to Third avenue in the same manner and on the same terms as apply to the pav ing work now being done on Frank lin avenue and certain other streets by the Noll Construction Company. CHILDREN'S CHAPTER HELD MEETING. The J. D. Moore Chapter Children of the Confederacy held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Lillian McLean, The third chapter In the parliamentary law book, was read. A splendid program was rendered con sisting of the following numbers: Piano duet, Frances Robinson and Eleanor Smith; vocal solo, "Croon time", Ethelda Armstrong; piano solo, "Woodland Whispers", Chris tine Sloan. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. T. L. Craig, lady manager. Virginia' Henderlite, Rachel Henderlite, Frances Robin son, Sarah Frances Brockman, Lil lian McLean, Edith Smith, Eleanor Smith, Ethelda Armstrong, Christine Sloan and MaryiLaFar. , At . Main Street Methodist church Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. H. H. Jordan, will preach on the text: "The harvest Is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved." His subject Sunday night will be "God's Call, and Two Men's Responses." There will be special music St both services. If T?q it ci UIVfiKT DRin WeD-Knowa Gastoaia lady Died j Last Evening After Long Illness funeral and Banal This After V Following an Illness which had ex tended over a period of nearly three years, during which time she under went two operations, Mrs. Belle Wil son Wlnget, wife of Mr. H. G. Win get, died last evening at 6:14 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. I. jS. JJavU mi Mnrrla atrat Hr death was not unexpected but this! fact did not lessen the shock which her passing brought to her family and her large circle of friends. Mrs. Winget had been confined to her bed since shortly before Christ mas and had grown slowly but steadily worse all the time. For weeks past she bad been, practically unable to take nourishment or to move. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the First Associate Reformed . Presbyterian church, of which she was a member. Her pastor. Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway. officiated and there was present a large gathering of friends to pay tneir last tribute of love and respect to her memory. Interment was made in the family plot in Oakwood cemetery, her body being laid to rest by the side of her child, Ethelene, who died several years ago. Deceased was in her 38 th year, having been born March 15, 1879, in the Pisgah section of this county. She was the daughter of the late William Wilson. Besides her hus band and one little girl, Velna, aged three years, she leaves her mother, Mrs. I. N. Davis; six brothers, Messrs. T. W.. Robert L., R. Boyce, Crown W. and J. R. Wilson, of Gas tonia, and Mr. S. L. Wilson, of Long view, Texas, and one sister, Mrs. J. M. Dixon, of Kllgore, Texas. In early life Mrs. Winget joined the Pisgah A. R. P. church, moving her membership later to the church in Gastonia. She was an active and loyal church worker until disease laid its hand upon her and incapaci tated her for the duties of life. She was for a long time a member of the First A. R. P. choir, from which she has been greatly missed. Hers was a genuine Christian life and she ra diated sunshine and happiness wher ever she went. Even during her long illness she suffered without complaint and her exhibition of Christian joy and hope under the most trying conditions waswonder ful. The influence of her life was all for good and she .will be greatly missed in the home, in the church and by a host of friends. Among the out-of-town people here for the funeral are Mr. and Mrs. Brown McCall, of Charlotte: Mrs. J. B. Deal, of PinevilleJ Miss Johnsie Fisher, of Spartanburg and Mr. J. W. Kanier, of Statesville. At The Movies BROADWAY THEATRE. TODAY: "The Girl I Left Be hind Me," A Fox feature in five acts, featuring Robert Deson and Claire Whitney. TOMORROW: "Rescued by Wire less, a Triangle-Keystone comedy; also "Musty Suffer." MONDAY: "Her Painted Hero." a Triangle-Keystone comedy. IDEAL THEATER. TODAY: Mary Pickford in her latest success, "Poor Little Peppina.' TOMORROW: Pearl White in "The Iron Claw," fourth install ment. TUESDAY: Cleo Mdaison in "Souls Enslaved." five acts. COZY THEATER TODAY: Regular pictures at matinee, Murdock McQuarrie in "The Fatal Introduction" and "Sketch Book of London". At night Woflord College Glee Club. TOMORROW : "The Indian," two-reel Western; "The Serenade", Vim comedy; "A Mile a Minute", comedy; "Cartoons inhe Country", comedy. MONDAY: Helen Holne8 in the last chapter of "The Girl and the Game"; Emmy Welhen and Howard Eastbrook in "The Master Smiles", a three-reel drama showing "When the God of the White Light Grins". Cleveland Cullings. The Star, 11th. Mr. Forrest Austell who was here Friday from Earl stated that South Carolina officers were at that place looking for a negro named Fred Har bison who it is alleged shot another negro named Frazer Williams while the two were fishing on Broad river just across the line in South Caroli na. The trouble grew up In a dis pute over some land. The weapon used was a 38 calibre pistol. Wil liams died and officers are on the trail of Harbison. John B. Ware, a Cleveland county sailor on the Monaghan came near being in a ship wreck a few days ago at Key West, Fla.. when the U. 8. Monaghan was rammed by the torpedo destroyer. Roe. The ram ming was purely accidental when the Roe was attempting; to make a land Ins at the government wharf and struck the Monaghan about 40 feet from the stern and below the water line. ! . Handsomely engraved invitations have been received In the cUy an nouncing the approaching marriage of Mr. Graham Anthony, of this city, to Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. ' James Iredell Johnson, in Raleigh, on Thursday April 27th, at Christ Church. The Boiling Springs high school commencement will take place this year April 1-19. Dr. W. R. JU, Smith will preach the annual ser mon Sunday; Attorney M. A. Stroup, of Cherryvllle, will deliver the al umni address Monday and Dr. Chas. E. Brewer, president of Meredith College, Raleigh, will deUver the llt eriy address Wednesday. ' . J. L. Ledbetter and Hiss Rosa J. Houck. both of McDowell county. i - tr - Trrirrrp - r - f - ! - ir - irr - f - iri WE SELL) GOOD MERCHAN- " ' T': '" '- - ' ' MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE BIG , B18V CASH ' DISK CHEAP.' - -T--'- STORE. .. '. , v , IcSh j. M. BELK A EASTER ipiReHpiSE At Very Attractive Prices Every Department is FuD of Everything That is New and Stylish' WOMEXT. nKADYVTO. WEAR. We have on display a great line" of everything iu Ladies' Ready-to Wea:. Suils. Silk Dresses, Voile Dresses, House Dresses. Children's "Dresses, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Middy Blouses. Wash Skirts, Muslin Underwear, etc. Shirt Waists at48c. 98c, $1.. 48, f 1.98, $2.98 and up. LADIES' SUITS. We have on display 75 La dies' Suits in Silk. Wool Pop lins, Serges, etc. Prices 12. 50, f 14.95, $18 to $35. DRESS SKIRTS. Our line of Dress Skirts Is complete. Wool Skirts at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 to $3.95. We have these in many new styles, also extra sizes. Wash Skirts ...98c to $1.98 MIDDY BLOUSES. We are showing all the new styles In Middies. Prices 48c and 98c HOUSE DRESSES. You should see our collec tion of Ladies' House Dress es, all new and up-to-date. Prices 48o, 60c, 80c, 98o and $1.48 MISSES AXI) CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Here is where you can save as we are offering some won derful values in this line. Misses' and Children's Fast Color Ginghams Dresses pri ces 30, 48c, 80c, 98c to $!. 48. Juniors Gingham Dressed at $1.48. MKX S OV8. BTnAW gggg fif.gg'hgg HATH SOW OX I.I8FLAV. . MEMt OoV"' i ' were united in marriage at the Webb H. Eskrldge home Friday night, 'Soutre T. K. Barnett officiating. One of the couple is related to Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Wellmon where they spent the night and returned to Mc Dowell county. Lenlia McGinnis has been appoint ed tax lister for Kings Mountain pre cinct of No. 4 township. Aunt Frankie Hamrlck is 81 in stead of 21 years old. The typeset ter got the wrong figure for Friday's Star in announcing ner mnnaay cel ebration which will take place at Mr. Alonzo Hamrick's April 16th. Join the library. Only $1.00 the year does. Gives yon the advantage of a good reading room and access to large number of books In all de partments of literature. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the following ordinance and resolution was adopted by the Board of Alder men of the City of Gastonia at their regular meeting on the 11th day of April. 1916. BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDAIN ED BY THE BOARD OF ALDER MEN OF THE CITY OF GASTO NIA: That Broad Street from Franklin Avenue to Third Street be improved, graded, curbed, guttered and paved from curb to curb, and that sucn paving, guttering and curbing be of the same kind and character as now being used and constructed in the City of Gastonia in the Improve ments of the streets by the Noll Con struction Company. And be it further resolved and or dained that for the purpose of secur ing uniformity in said work ' that said work be done by the said City of Gastonia by contract or by the forces of said City of Gastonia. And be it further resolved and or dained that one-half of the total cost of such paving exclusive of so much of the costs as Is Incurred at street inter-sections, and the share to be assessed against railway companies as hereinafter set out, shall be spe cially assessed upon the lotslsd par cels of land abutting directly on said Improvements according to the ex tent of their respective frontages thereon by an equal rate per foot of such frontage, and that the terms of payments for such work shall be the same as now provided by the City of Gastonia for the Improvements now being made by the said City of Gas tonia under contract with the Noll Construction Company. , And be it further resolved and or dained that the Carolina North western -Railway Company make Improvements as aforesaid by paving between the tracks within the said limits on said streets and eighteen (18) Inches in width outside of said tracks of said Railway Company and that the material so used by said Railway Company be the same aa hereinbefore provided for or other material satisfactory to the Board of Aldermen of the said. City of Gasto nia, C. . 18cZ - 'Pir"rr - ir"" Grand; Display MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We haveust received some good values In Muslin Under wear. CORSET COVERS. 25c Full site Corcet Covers for 15c 38c Full size Corset Covers for 25c Extra good values in Corset Covers 48c LADIES' GOWNS. Ladles' full size Muslin . Gowns for 25o Ladles' Gowns' at 88 and 48c LADIES' PANTS. Extra good values in Ladies' Pants at 25c and 48c CHILDREN'S PANTS. We have a great assortment of Misses' and Children's Pants. Children's regular 18e Draw ers for 10c Pair Children's larger slze Draw ers, lace and embroidery trimmed at 15c, 18c and 25o Good line of Misses' Draw ers at . .18,c 25,c up to 48c MILLINERY DEPT. We are in a position to offer you the greatest line of Mil linery in Gastonia; as we buy in large quantities and al ways have a complete stock at right prices. Indies' Trimmed Hats at 08c, $1.48, $1.08 to $3.98. We have a thoroughly expe rienced Trimmer who can make you any kind of Hat you want. Big line of Children's Hats at Popular Prices. GASTONIA'S EASTER Of course you desire to look "right up-to-the-minute" in dress when you take part in that Easter Fashion Parade. You will be sure o m I U the kind that will make you stand out prominently as a well dressed man. SwanSlater Go. " THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Born. To Mr. and Mrs. George Ratch ford. of the Union section, Monday, April 10, 1916, a son. Prof, R. J. W. Moss, of 6myrna, S. C, the well-known singing school teacher, spent last night here as the guest of his kinsman, Mr. W. E. Clemmer. He Is engaged now ln teaching a large school at Cherokee Falls, S. C Prof. Moss' many Gas " ' j f j I i r J t i CO. fK of- NEW SILKS. " Regardless of the scarcity of" Silks we are showing a good -line at Old Prices. ; $1.00 S6-In. - Black Taffeta Silk for . .i'.; w T9c $ 1.3ft 36-In. Black Taffeta Silk for ...$1.89 , M.50 36-In. Colored Taffeta Silk for . .$1.19 11.50 86-In. Striped Taffeta ' Silk for 98c (.' $1.00 38-In. Crepe de ChD9 Silks for .;, 79e $1.25 40-In. Crepe de Chine Silks for ...... 98c HOC 36-In. Crepe 'de Chene Silks for ...... 89 7 Bo 36-In. 611k Poplins.. C9c 60c 36-In. Wash Silks. .'80c , $1.00 36-In. Blsck Messaline Silks for .. 68o Full line of Colored "Messal ine Silks for. . . .89c and 98c VOILES, ORGANDIES, ETC. 8 l-2c Colored Organdies for .. '...dl-ao , 7 l-2c Colored Lawns 5c ' 12 l-2c Colored Organdies for ....10c 18c Rice snd Plain Voiles in -short lengths for. . . .12 l-2o -25o Embroidery and Lace k Voiles In short lengths,' very special, price, yard ..... 15c The greatest line of Colored -Voiles. Rice Cloth, Tissues, -Lace Cloth in White and Col ored ever shown in this city. Special price., yard ' 25c The most beautiful Voiles . you ever looked at . .85, 48c -- NEW EASTER FOOTWEAR, Our Spring line of Footwear is complete for Men. Women and Children.. 1 t 5 LEADING CLOTHIERS that your attire is correct in every way faultless in style and fit if you pay us a visit tomorrow, and get one of our fashionable Spring Suits. Throw aside your winter gar ments! Blossom out on Easter Sunday with perfect Spring Clothes! Here you will find the high ' est type of elegance, in keen Clothing at reasonable prices tonia frlneds were delighted . to see him. ; ' .' -,: '. ; ? . . , NOTICE. The fourth annual meeting of the stockholders of the. Home Building ft Loan Association will be held la the City Hall In Gastonia, K. C, on Monday, April 17, at s o'clock V E. B. BRITTAIN, Sec. A Tr: i. - . " 11 C 2 i I I IT i i I ! 1 , 1 I ! t ' ! t h f tJ h ! 1 1 i j h 1 1 3 i i J t! rl t! rl h rl fi 3 ! tJ 1 i r! rl rl r! U tl rl 1
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1916, edition 1
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