PACK EIGHT.
THE GAST0X1A GAZETTE. ,
FRIDAr, JTXE 16, 1916.
TE
!
ON -
CHESTER STREET
BEAUTIFUL LOT
FOR SALE
SMALL CASH PAYMENT
BALANCE INjBUILDING AND LOAN
HOLLAND REALTY AND
INSURANCE COMPANY
is Bsrotliers
KNOWS
irs
TO BANK
ITS A TRITE BUT TRUE SAYING:
MONiYfORffS
The Early Bird Gets the Worm"
WIFE AND
CHLDRJZN
JUST SO IN OUR CASE
4. RQ',i&?M y
. 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.
f :
Morris Brothers
z Long Shoals Items.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
LONG SHOALS, June 13. 'Rev.
Clarence Rhyne is here assisting
Rev. Mr. Morris in a protracted
meeting this week. The attendance
is fairly good and much interest is
being shown. Rev. Mr. Morris re
turned Monday from Gaston ia where
he had been to fill an appointment
for the pastor of the Loray Baptist
church, Sunday, the 11th.
- We are glad to note that Ruth, the
little child of Rev. Mr. Hendrix, is
' Improving after several days of se
vere illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gates and
family were guests Sunday at the
borne of Mr. Smith Cauble.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rudisill were
Sunday visitors at Mr. Luther Car
penter's. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Rhyne vis
ited relatives near Lincolnton Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Smith Cauble was in Lincoln
ton Saturday on business.
Mr. James Mostetler. who has
been at work in Gastonia, returned
borne Friday.
r Little Maud Harwell, the eleven-montbb-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Harwell, died Wednesday,
June 7th, after two weeks of intense
suffering. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. C. A. Hendrix In
Piagah Methodist church Wednes
, day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and
interment was in Pisgah cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of the entire town in the loss
of their child.
, Mr. B. F. Dalton and Miss Valeria
Edwards, both of Gastonia, drove to
Long Shoals Tuesday evening and
were united in marriage by Rev. C.
A. Hendrix, pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist church. After spending
the night with Mr. Dalton's sister
the young couple returned to Gasto
nia. The marriage was a surprise
to even their closest friends.
Miss Stella Wood, a returned mis
sionary from India, gave a very in
teresting lecture in the Wesleyan
.Methodist church here June 9th to a
large and attentive audience. She
will return to the field some time
early in the fall.
Spend Your Money With Home
Merchant.
Rexall Hot Weather Specials
1 Itexall Sun-Burn Lotion. 25 cents. A cooling and comfort
ing application for redness and smarting of sun-burn weath-
2 Rexall Tan and Freckle Lotion, 23 cents. V Excellent to U6e
after exposure to suand wind.
3 Rexall Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder, 23 cents. A high
grade, delicately scented toilet a'ccessory that appeals to a
refined taste.
4 Rexall Violet Dulce Complexion Powder. 50 cents. A com
. -
I
plexion powder par excellence beyond compare witb any other !fi
5 Rexall Mentholine Balm, , fa cents. To soothe irritation, al- j2
lay pain, relieve inflammation and stop itching. - u:
THE REXALL GUARANTEE:
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MOXEY BACK
For Sale in Gaston County by
KENNEDY DRUG CO, Gastonia. N. C.
THE ROBINSON CO, Lowell, N. C.
BELMONT DRUG CO., Belmont, N. C
' ' ' Gaston County Rexall Druggists
Hi
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an
bfi
W
Hickory Grove News.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
HICKORY GROVE. June 14.
Miss Annie Reep, of Webster Chap
el, spent Sunday with Miss Essie
Biggerstaff.
Mrs. A. C. Clark spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. L. Farris.
Miss Vivian Mauney spent Sunday
with Miss Pearl Stroup.
Miss Essie Biggerstaff was the
guest Sunday of Misses Ferrie and
Ora Froneberger.
Miss Bryte Hazle and sister spent
Sunday with Misses Essie and Mae
Mason.
Miss Bessie Pasour and brother
spent Saturday with Misses Bryie
and Russell Farris.
Miss Nancy Eller Rudisill spent
Saturday night with Miss Vivian
Mauney.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kiser spent
Sunday with Mr. J. D. Froneberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus ClarK
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. E. C. Pa
sour. Mr. G. W. Clark and son were vis
itors in Gastonia Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Baldwin were
the guests Sunday of Mrs. J. C.
Stroup.
Mrs. J. C. Stroup spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah Kiser.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clark were
the guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Blackburn.
CLOVER CULLINGS.
Mason Held (iimhI Meeting Clover
Lm1 to See Pre Crowd King
Mountain Vital Statistics Per
sonal Mention.
Yorkville Enquirer, 13th.
Clover, June 12. At a reguiar
communication of Alpine Lodge, Xo.
20S. A. F. and A. M., at Clover Fri
day night there was an unusually
large attendance of local and visit
ing Masons from Gastonia, Yorkvilie
and Chester. Five candidates were
given the third degree. Worshipful
Master W. T. Beamguard, presided.
District Deputy Grand Master Jos.
Lindsay, of Chester, was present and
assisted in the work.
Clover was truly glad to see the
South Carolina Press Association
when the scribes came into town
Thursday afternoon on the return
from a 6 'i-mile jaunt to Kings Moun
tain battleground. Linwood College,
Gastonia,
and Gastonia. Clover people regret
ted that the party could not stop
long enough to make a thorough in
spection of the town. As the Press
crowd stopped along Main street a
large number of Clover people garn
ered to meet them and some local
citizens suggested that President
Banks make a speech. The presi
dent declined, making the excuse
that he "was too full of pie." The
Clover citizen is reported to have an
swered, "If a man full of pie and in
Clover can't speak, what in tne
world does he need for inspiration?"
Dr. J. K. Lfrison. registrar of vital
statistics for Kings Mountain town
ship, reports IT births and eight
deaths in his territory during tne
month ending June 10. The record
is apportioned s follows: Births
whites, ll; colored, t ; deatns
whites. 5; colored. 'A.
H. F. Richardson and 11. T. Ver-
ron, of New York, who are largely
interested in the new Hawthorn
Spinning Mill, were here last weeR
inspecting the construction work.
They expressed themselves as being
very well satisfied with the progress
being made. While here they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Smith.
In honor of her visiting friends,
Miss Claudia Smith gave, at her
home, on last Friday night, a de
lightful lawn party. Lawn benches
were scattered here and there over
the spacious front yard and talking
and laughing could be heard from
under every tree. After a time ice
cream and cake was served. Then
all gathered in the parlor and sang
many popular melodies of the day.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Misses Sallie Graham Sparks
and Lucile Spurgeon, of Gaffney, and
Misses Sue Meek Allison. Mary
Stokes, Eleanor Herndon, Julia Wil
liams, Mary Alice McDowell, and El
la Rhoda Mackorell, of Yorkville.
Mrs. W. H. Smith and grandson.
Walter Smith, of Gaffney. visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith here last
week.
k. of i. (HUM) loix;k.
Holding Annual Session at Waynes
ville I-arge Attendance and In
teresting Program Meets at
Kocky Mount in 1017.
The forty-eighth session of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, or
North Carolina, convened in Waynes
vile Tuesday night. The city was
Kay with decorations, combining tne
red, white and blue of the nation
with the blue, yellow and red of the
order, and the citizenship took a hol
iday to entertain the visitors, there
being something like three or four
hundred Pythians present.
A public reception was held at
the opening of the grand lodge Tues
day night at which time a splendid
musical program was the feature or
the evening. Refreshments were
served b a number of Waynesville
young ladies and a pleasant social
hour was spent.
Wednesday afternoon the mem
bers of the Canton lodge took charge
of the visitors and they were taken
on an inspection trip through the
great pulp mills of the Champion Fi
bre Company at Canton. On Thurs
day afternoon the visiting Knights
were the guests of Knight C. E.
Weatherby, of Faison, at his beauti
ful summer home, "The Provi
dence," at Lake Junaluska.
The D. O. K. K. degree team ar
rived from Charlotte in a special car
Wednesday morning, followed by the
special car of the Gastonia Drum
Corps. The parade of members ana
Tyros formed at the Armory at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
moved through the principal streets
to - the Haywood White Sulphur
Springs Hotel where a sumptuous
banquet was served.
Rocky Mount was selected as the
next meeting place. Mr. McBride
Holt, of Graham, was elected Grand
Chancellor. Other officers elected
are: Grand Vice-Chancellor, Rev.
Byron Clark, of Salisbury; Grand
Prelate, Rev. R. B. Owen, of Rocky
Mount; Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal, W. T. Hollowell, re-elected;
Af&"ter of Exchequer, George W.
Montcastle, of Lexington; Master at
Arms, C. G. Sasser, of Mount Olive;
Inner Guard, W. W. Branch, of
Rhodhiss; Outer Guard, E. M. Grier,
of Canton. Thomas H. Webb, or
Duke, was elected to succeed Alf S.
Barnard as Supreme Representative.
- The Grand Lodge abolished . the
system of district deputies and de
cided upon the employment of a
State organizer to work in conjunc
tion with the grand chancellor.
Mr. Lemuel L. Clemmer has
moved from Bessemer City, route
one. to Asheville.
Phone 66
N. C.
232 W. Main
VI LSOX I tK-XOM I X ATE I).
(Continued from page 1.)
Texas "Lone Star" flag, handed over
the heads of the crowd from the
chairman's rostrum. Other State
flags were taken lo the platform. The
crowd joined in singing a medley,
including "How Dry 1 Am," "Old
Black Joe." "The Red White ana
Blue." and others.
. After the demonstration had been
underway '.U) minutes. New York ana
some other delegates resumed their
seats.
Waving a cane over the rail at
the chairman's desk. Senator
Hughes renewed the clamor by lead
ing three cheers for the President.
At 11:30 all but a few delegates
had taken their seats and at 11:33
Chairman James sounded the first
gavel rap. The demonstration had
lasted 4" minutes.
The roll call of States was resum
ed and Arizona yielded to Ohio. For
mer Governor Harmon made tne
first seconding speech.
"I came on behalf of the Ohio del
egation, he said, "representing the
unanimous wish of the Ohio Democ
racy to second the nomination or
Woodrow Wilson for President or
the United States."
The second seconding speech was
Get your Money's
WHEN the largest Rubber Factory in the Vorid,
With a 47-year EXPERIENCE in Rubber-working and
A 47-year RECORD of Dusiness-Integrity, Good-faith, and Square
dealing behind it,
Makes the following deliberate Statemenc, you can well AFFORD
to believe it
Here is the Statement:--
MONEY can't build DEYTER Tires, of Fabric - Construction,
AT ANY PRICE, than the "Ub.ck Barefoot," GOODRICH Tires which
are Fair-list-pricod below.
Dependable Tires cannot bo built, and sold, for less.
Rut, - you WASTE MONEy; when you pay MORE than the fol
lowing prices for ANY Fabric Tire.
BLACK
30 -a
ix3 I
1x3 )
nr o :
32x3
33x4 -34x4-35x4
36x4 -37x5-
-
Goodrich "Txta" for
Wemr longer than teitheri
"It waterproof and non-ilippery:
Deuue, and easier oa tne feet.
Aik your Shorn Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for
Tcitaa Sole on jonr next pair of ahoc.
Have YOU got money in our lank to protect your L1TTLK OXES
and your WIFE from want?
Make OUR bank VOl'It bank.
Citizens National Bank
Officers:
AXIHtEW E. MOORE, Pres. A. (;. MYEIJS, (Active) Vice-Pren.
W. II. ADAMS, Cashier.
Depsitary
State if Xorth Curolina City of GastonUi -Gaston County
5 l'EK TEXT. INTEREST PAID OX CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
made by Governor Stuart of Virginia
to whom the Arkansas delegation
yielded.
"Referrins to Virginia "as the
mother of Presidents." Governor
Stuart referred to the President as
"her illustrious son."
After Governor Stuart concluded
the delegates wanted to wait no
longer and rried "vote. vote. '
On motion of Senator Hushes tne
rules were suspended and no ballots
whatever were taken. The delegates
simply roared "aye" when the names
of Wilson and Marshall were called
and Chairman James declared thtwn
nominated by acclamation.
The nominations of both candi
dates were completed four minutes
before midnight.
Robert Emmett Burke, of Illinois,
a delegate who announced he would
not vote for the President, raised
the only voice in opposition. He
was elected as an independent.
Goodrich "Fair-List"
"BAREFOOT" SAFETY
Ford Sizes
MIC
Shorn Solas
"Black-Tread" WOS
wbSt lighter.
Encouragement.
Washington Star.
A millionaire railroad man and a
munitions contractor said to a re
porter in his New York office:
"Scandal, even when proved false,
does immense harm. They who are
maligned get small comfort when
you tell them the scandal is false.
j Does this news, which they knew al
ready, make good the harm they
liav suffered?
"Such comfort is almost as bad
as the remark of the mutual friend.
" Oh, how I adore that girl!' a
( hap said to this fellow. 'But she's
so beautiful, so fascinating, I know
I'll never succeed in winning her
love.'
" 'Rot!' said the mutual friend.
'Ixts of other men have succeeded.
Why shouldn't iou?' "
Spend Your Money With Home
Merchants.
Worth!
Prices
TREADS
$10.40
( $13.40
$15.45
$22.00
$22.40
$31.20
$31.60
$37.35
THE B F. GOODRICH CCX
New York Branch
1780 Broadway
Fair-Lisicdl
M