Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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
PACM EIGHT. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. TUESbAV, JIAY 10, 1010. 7HS"PPUDWT i! "After you OfitYX f W' TP prescriptio Morris Brothers ITS A TRITE BUT TRUE SAYING: "The Early Bird Gets the Worm" JUST SO IN OUR CASE bring it to us Eg?" VlautSSI MbSI an: l , Our early contracts for all lines of mer chandise have proven a great benefit to ourselves as well as to our customers. Our "AMBACH" make men's suits, wool fabric and pure dye old price. ' . Our "STAR BRAND" Shoes for all feet. Our "C. M. HADDEN" Hats at old prices. Our Ladies' Suitings and Waistings, bought before the late great advance in price as well as Hosiery, Skirts, Underwear and , Staple Dry Goods amply prove the bene fits secured in early buying this spring. It certainly pays to trade at Morris Bros. lorris TALK TO THE CHILDREN'. (Continued from page 1). ' vorce suit In New York, the Associ ated Press would be sure to publish ft because the people like to read that sort of thing. There was a vote : taken in the United States to find out what kind of picture shows ap pealed to the majority of the people and to the surprise of " all 60 per cent wanted risque and sensational pictures. He said the movies should show clean pictures or none at all. He declared the pictures on the walls of a home often showed what sort of character the occupants of the v borne had. He maintained that there might be some good people on the stage, -., vbut that the whole thing was honey combed with impurity. A young man is to be pitied who sets up all of his friends at the soaa fountain and yet won't buy his mother a new dress, nor his younger I brother and sister something new. "God haye mercy on the young man who goesNbacJron his mother." sVxDA Y NIGHT. About 3,000 people assembled at the tabernacle on Sunday night. They came from every direction and rrom many neighboring towns sucn at Lincolnton, Kings Mountain, Bes semer City and Dallas. President Hinshaw, of Rutherford College, ; opened the service with prayer after which Mr. Stapleton sang several se lections with the choir and congre gation assisting him Mr. Browning preached on Samson.-taking his text from the 16th chapter of Judges and the latter part of the 20th verse: "And he wist not that the Lord had departed from - him." His aim in preaching this sermon was to reach the men who have laid ' their heads in the laps of pleasure and wbo have their names on the church books but not in the Lamb's Book of Life. , us eaiu cnuiivu uiiin was anr nonnced by an angel because there ; was a divine purpose in bis life as well as in your life and mine. You are unique. Your voice, your walk, your face and your personality are distinct from those of any other per on in tne world. But so long as yon are In sin, you thwart the plan of God for you. : Mr. Browning said Samson had good parents back of him. Thers 'were 30,000 children in London wno . are born yearly amid such corrupt 'surroundings that they make crim inals, whatever goodness or moral ity we have is largely due to the Christianity of our ancestors. . Samson's parents knew what he . did and where he went. He never inned until he was grown. He illustrated his point with a les son from a cow. A cow was seen fol lowing a wagon and all thought it unusual nntil the mystery was re vealed. An onlooker noticed that her calf was in a cage of the mover's wagon and that the cow didn't pro pose to take her eyes off the calf. Mr. Browning aald if a cow would follow tier calf, so rfhould mothers their daughters. Samson had fine training and so ' developed himself into the strongest man wbo ever lived. He bad a won derful m!nL too. He had to be mart If be judged Israel. He was a man wno could make a bee hive TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS Anna Haw n, Cedar Grove. Mo., writes: "We think Foley Cathartic Tablet are the best liver pill wa ever tot bold of. as they do not nau seate or gripe, bat act freely on tb liver." (Recommended for constipa tion, bloating, sour stomach, gas on ciomach, bad breath, clogged or Ir regular bowel actios. J. H. Kenne dy A Cow Adv. : - - 31 Brothers I out of a lion's body. The secret of his strength would not have been known had his wife not betrayed him. So his mistakes were caused by bad association. Women caused his ruin just as they do many a man today. Mr, Browning warned young men not to have the wrong sort of a lady friend. oamson s next step to ruin was gambling and wholesale murder. Then followed impure living and ly ing until he awoke but knew not that the Lord had departed from him. So today many a preacher is in the pulpit bereft of his power and eyesight like Samson. Sin dims the vision, and takes away our liberty. Every time you break a law you lose your liberty. Jesse Porueroy was the worst criminal in the world and had to be kept in absolute isolation Said Mr. Browning with some empha sis: "'Hell is an absolute necessity!' Every time you break a law of God you get that much nearer it. In conclusion. Mr. Browning said Samson's hair grew out again and his strength came bark, and he be gan to talk with God as he ground corn in the prison of Gaza. Soon a great feastvas proclaimed by 3,000 Philistines w honor of their god Dagon for the mastery over Samson But Samson s prayer for strength came back and he resolved to kill them as they were feasting in their temple. He prayed a last prayer. broke the temple pillars down and perished with his enemies. City School Department! SCHOLARSHIP HOXOIC ROLL FOR KKVKXTH MONTH. The following pupils were grade leaders during the seventh month Miss Jane Morris' room: Richard Upton, Nellie Cloninger, Gladys uougias, Madge Crook. Miss Mitchell's room: Mary Alice Culp, Louis States, Helen Chandler. Sara Chandler, Eetelle Jenkins, Mar garet McConnell, iXellle Chunn Or mand. Miss Sumner's room: Sara Glenn, Edith Parker, Frances Furr, Margar et Underwood, Elizabeth White. L. J. Lumpkin, Henry Hand Rankin. Rob ert Young. Miss Anderson's room: Jack Balrd, Jack Jackson, Clinton Rankin, Mar tha Sue Glenn. - Miss Roberts room: Clarice Wal ters, Mildred Williams. Frances Clary, Mary Owen. Louise Austin. Miss Mason's room: Murrey At kins. W. C. Walker, Hazel Brumley, Elizabeth Parker, James Duncan, Eugenia Davis. Elizabeth Ormand. Miss Nolens room: Crier Haw kins, Geneva Goodman, Raymond Boldin, Tom Miller, Ivah Medlln. Clarence Brown Miss Horton's room: Raymond Welch, Charlotte Beal, Oscar Medlln, Dixie Veitch, Oran White, Lucy Mau ney. Miss Rice's room: Lawrence Bar ker. Leathie Grayson, Tilman Mc- Swain, William Mauney, Gertie Mc- bwain. Jack Redmond. Miss Gall's room: Miriam Eurv. ueuian Brown, Laura Dilling. Maz gie Lynn. Miss Stewart's room: Paul Lewis. Annie May Word, Ora Pope, Cleo waldrop. Miss Sandifer's room: Rsy Glov er, Henry Hammette, Artie Black well. Miss Adams' room: Ansel Wal drop, Bertha Conrad. Miss Cnrlee's room: Ruth Jordan, Five persons were killed Friday la a collision between an automobile and a Florida East Coait train near West Palm Beach. ru We use Purest and Drus; Do you want to be SURE that your prescriptions will be filled right? Then bring them to us. Not only are we care ful about the right' quantity, but also about the right quality of the compounds we use. When those dear to your heart are ill take no chances. Do your drug business with us. "We use Sanitary Drinking Cups atourfroun tain. J. L. Adams Drug Store Phone 15 Opposite New Postoffice Beulah Davis, Dewitt Conrad, Nellie Van Pelt. Miss Pettit's room: Eillie Simp son, John Sills. Miss Gallant's room: Willard Big- gers, Elizabeth Vandyke. Preston Wbisenant. Miss McLean's room: Genell Hampton, Louise Tritt. Miss" Potts' room: Mary Kate Poole, Alice Ham, Carrie Hedrick, Elizabeth Edwards, Beulah Ham, Floyd Caldwell, Alice Poole, Lois Beaut ham p. Miss Stimson's room: Annie Bell Brady. Miss Lewis' room: Corrie Ham, Willie Clenmier Miss Carrie Morris' room: Bunie Sisk, Hazel Bell, Guy Propst, lx)Ia Simpson. Hazel Glover. Miss Owen's room: Henry Ratch- ford. Miss Pegram's room: Arthur Stock ton. Miss Jean Withers' room : Evelyn Hallene Frances Boyd. Annie Blair Anders, Mauney, Marion Brison, Robinson, Andrei Haynes. Miss Wilkins' room: Bertie Kin- caid. Miss Tiddy's room: lowery Mil- len. Miss Cashwell's room: Ixttie War ren, Mary Orier. Miss Hart's room: Elizabeth Woltz. Miss Huey's room: Paul Little, Zada Wright. Mr. Weir's room: Clertie Gilliam, Hattie Spencer, Ruby West. Miss Rankin's room: Willard Jen kins. Miss May Withers' room: Knox Whltesides, Maxa Bradley. Miss Bradley s room: Robert Boyd. Mr. Grier s room: Rebekah Mc- Leat, Blanche Grigg, ("has. Boyd. Dallas Dots. Prof, and Mr. Kirby Entertain for Faculties of Farm Life and Graded Schools Book Club Has Delight ful Meeting Brief Items of Per sonal Sews. Correspondence of The Gazette. DALLAS, May 15. Last Friday evening Prof, and Mrs. 3. J. Kirby gave a most delightfully Informal reception at their home near town to the faculties of the Farm Life and the graded schools and also the pupils of the Farm LJfe School in honor of the members of the class of 1916. The scene at Prof. Klrby's home was one of beauty and gayety. The wide porches were lighted with Japanese lanterns, while the parlor, dining room and reception hall were made beautiful by a profusion of roses, dainty sweet peas and potted plants. After the guests had all been presented to the members of the re ceiving party in the parlor they were refreshed in the dining room with fruit punch served by Miss Modena Durham. Much merriment was caused later in the evening when everyone present participated In a "sapping contest At the end of the appointed time when the packages were unwrapped many funny articles were found to have been exchanged. Various games were played and enjoyed by all, while the old fash ioned songs sung by the high school students added to the pleasure of the evening. Cream and sake was served later in the evening. There have been a number of very delightful social af fairs given during the past school SHE TOLD HER NEIGHBOR "I told a neighbor whose child had croup about Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. Rehkamp. 1404 Herman St., Covington, Ky. "When she gave it a conple of doses she was so pleas ed with the change she didn't know what to say." This reliable remedy helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. J. H. Kennedy Co. A dr. year, which have been enjoyed im mensely by the teachers and pupils of the school, but one and all agree that the hospitality shown them last Friday evening by Prof and Mrs. Kirby was the crowning touch to the festivities of the school year. Infitead of having a regular cut and dried club meeting at their home last Tuesday evening, the Misses Puett entertained the mem bers of the Independent Book Club out-of-doors, out-of-town, and on the banks of the river near Philadelphia church. Fishing was the first con test of the evening, and later on a delightful picnic supper was served consisting of all kinds of good things. A big camp lire was built as the evening grew cooler and every one lingered around it as long as possible, for all enjoy these out-of-door club meetings which their nosiesses. tne Misses fuett. nave on different occasions porvided for the pleasure of the Book Club. Miss Nellie Clemmer was hostess Saturday evening to a crowd of her friends of the younger set at a birth day party given at thf home of her aunts. Misses Gaither and Ida Mc Allister. The little seventeen-year-old hostess and her guests played progressive bunco, Miss Bettle Pa sour winning the prize for making the highest score. The refreshments consisted of cake and cream. The graduating exercises of the eleventh grade will be held tonight in the auditorium of the graded school. Tomorrow night the play, "The Colonel's Maid," will be presented by members of the high school, assisted by Prof. Henson, Mr. Latham Friday and Miss Willie Webb. Dr. R. L. Fritz, president of Le noir College, preached at Holy Com munion Lutheran church yesterday morning. Dr. Fritz is at present in terested in raising $100,000 for the Endowment Fund of Lenoir College Mrs. K. A. Yoder accompanied Dr Fritz and remained in town for the purpose of canvassing the congre gation. Miss Pearl Griffin, of Greenville, S. C is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. K. Martin. Mrs. J. S. Camp and children, of i-dncointon, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V Rhyne last week. Mrs. L. D. Gribble has recently gone to the Presbyterian hospital, cnariotte, for treatment. Mrs. W. S. Barfleld and children, or Chester, s. C, arrived this morn ing to visit her father, Mr. C. C Cornwell. Miss S. Y. Coppedge and father left today for Lenoir to attend the commencement at Davenport College wnere Miss Annie Coppedge is a member of the graduating class. A Merciless Judge One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless Judge Is Father Time.- Before him the weak and the want ing go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement from a Gastonia resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Mrs. J. L. Reynolds. Gastonia, says: "My kidneys were weak and I had pains through the small of my back. I was nervous and felt miser able in evwy way. Doan's Kidney t-nis sirengtnenea my kidneys and made me feel better." (Statement given February 22, 1912). NO TROUBLE SINCE. V On February 22. 1915, Mrs. Rev- uuias &ia: i naven t nad any j trouble from my kidneys since f-S ta. Kt "a. a. - - uoan's Kidney Pills cured me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedr gee iwan s iuaney rills the same tnat jars. Reynolds has twice public ly recommended. Foster-Milbnrn i Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) life. a John l. Rockefeller was once a por, young man. Huppoae he had not bunked the FIRST money he earned, would he have become rich? He never dabbled in geurich-qu ick m hemes either. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. Citizens National Bank ' Officers: ANDREW E. MOQKE, Pre.. A. G. MYERS (Active) Vlce-PrSa. W. H. ADAM S, Cashier. Depoal tary State of North Carolina City of Gatonls 8 PERCENT INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES Sunday at the Churches First Associate Reformed Presbyte rian Church. Rev. J. C. Galloway, D. D., pastor. Public Worship every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:4o p. m., Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7 : 4 5 p. m. First Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor. Sun day School at 10:15 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. ttev. .). V. Dietz. Pastor. Divine service every Sunday at 10:4.". a. m. and third Sundays at J p. m. nun day school at 10 a. m. Prayer and song service Wednesday at S p. in. Main Street M. E. Church, South. Rev. H. H. Jordan, pastor. Preach ing every Sunday at 11 a. m. and :!() p. m. Sunday sc hool at H : 4 .". m.; J. H. Separk, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:."0 m. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. H. Henderllte, pastor Public Worship and sermon every Sunday at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Mr. H. Rutter, superintendent. Men's Bi ble Class at 10 a. m. In Men's Bible Class room. Prayer-meeting Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. Loray Baptist Church . Rev. G. P. Abernethy, pastor. Sunday School each Sunday at -9:45 a. m. Sermon at 1 1 a. nr. and 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 p. m. West Airline M. E. Church. Rev. F. C. West, pastor. Preach ing every Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. and every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a. m. Prayermeetlng every Wednesday night. Franklin Ave. M. E. Church, South 'Rev. H. M. "Wellman, pastor. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays and at 8.00 p. m. on second and fourth Sundays. Come and worship with us. West End M. E. Church, South, Rev. H. M. Wellman, pastor, Sun day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. nw- on 2nd and 4th Sundays and at 8:Q0 p. m. on first and third Sundays. Come and worship with us. Loray Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. J. Roach, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school at 9:50 a. m., Chas. L. Spencer, su perintendent. Prayer-meeting Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Conquers Rheumatism In a Very Few Days One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the patn and agony from thousands of rack ed, crippled and dlspairing rheumat ics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting. yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you If he will of almost marvelous cares. If you are tortured with rheuma tism or sciatica, you can get two bottles of Rheuma from J. H. Ken nedy k. Co. or any druggist for not more than 11. 00-, with the under standing that if it does not drive rheumatic poisons from your system money back. (AdT.) l-H -Gaton County OP DEPOSIT. Rev. George Hendree Harrison, rector. Sunday Services: Holy Com munion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday School. 10.00 a. m.; Morning Prayer, 11:0 a. m.; Evening Prayer, 8:00 p. m. Week-day Services: Litany, Wed nesday, 10:30 a. m.; Evening Pray er, Friday, 5:30 u. m.: Holy Com munion, Holy Days. 10:30 a. in. Union Grove M. P. Church. Rev. W. H. Neese. pastor. Preach ing 1st and 3rd Sundays In each month at 1 1 a. in. and 3rd Sunday In each month at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m., W. Wright, superintendent. Mld-weeR prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. UNITY GROUP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. Rev. John L. Ray, Pastor. C . . I li nei vnf s us iuiiuws: FIRST SUNDAY: Unity 11 a. m.; Killian's Chapel 3-30 p. m. SECOND SUNDAY: Castanea 11 a. m.: Machpelah 3:30 p. m. THIRD SUNDAY: Unity 11 a. m.; Martha's Chapel 3:30 p. m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Machpelan 11 a. m.; Killian's Chapel 3:30 p m. MAMMOTH PARADE. Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pen pie in Line in rv Yolk City for l'iejarelness. ' (" h, aiay i.j. a city army of 1 ."(). 000 men and women marched through the streets of New York to day to demonstrate their attitude in favor of Naional preparedness. An almost countless host, representing all walks of lire in the Nation's me tropolis, for 12 hours strode twenty abreast, behind bands playing patri otic airs through flag bedecked streets lined with hundreds of thou sands of cheering spectators. All the professions and trades which make up the complex life of the city were represented. It was the greatest pa rade In the hiatery of the country. In one division were the street sweepers in their uniforms of white, while In another were the dignified justices of the supreme court of New York. There also were the clergy, nearly 200, representing every de nomination in the Nation's greatest city. The women of the Methodist Epis copal Church have raised $3,432,505 for missionary purposes during the last year. MOTHERfEXPLAINS WHAT TW DID fob mm girl JUDSOM 6JUNS 5JP0UX0S AND EULA 6JUMS 4 PeUXDS-EUUKE 6Rr.VJ PER SONS XOW; SAYS IRS. FAXMIE DEW. The marvelous health gains of the Dew children Judson, 8 years old. and Eula, 5 years old, is the talk or Careligh, a suburb of Raleigh. Their mother, Mrs. Fannie Dew, told the Tan lac Man: "My children had been troubled with Indigestion and stomach trouble. It was awful ly hard to get them to sleep at night. At meal times I had to plead with them to eat. Each was nervous. "I heard how Tanlac had helDed children and I got some for mine, on ly after other medicines had failed to help them. After the third dav on Tanlac I saw a change in them. Now they seem different children eat like grown persons instead of be ing satisfied with Just a biscuit or so. They sleep as sound as-rocks and are picking up in weight and strength. My boy has gained five pounds and Eula has added four pounds to her weight" Tanlac Is sold in Gastonia. bv the Adams 'Drug Co.; In Lowell, by the Robinson rug Co.; In Cherryrllle, by H. H. Allen:' in Belmont. v bv Stows ft Sanders: In Dallas, by P. D. Summey; In Bessemer City, by Thlg. pen Drug Co.: Huntersville, by 6. I Mnlllns. (Adv.)
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1916, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75