Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, july i. 1010. THE GASTOXIA CA2ETTE. 4 r- r PAGti wini; - UlttVEESITY NEW&" . Correspondence of The Gatette, v f CHAPEL HlIL'july The fourth,, week .of the cummer school will be featured by a High School Conference 'laatln g all : this weei. Problems and points 'touching . high" school work will, be discussed in U their details. last week there was held a country-life institute. Dr. E. C. Branson, of the chair of rural economics in the University and Uie leading spirit in the publication of The News Letter, was responsible for the holding of this instituta. The rural schools and churches, country health and wealth and kindred top ics were discussed. t There are In attendance at tne summer school, or have been enroll ed during the session tne following from Gaston county: Messrs. J. B. Henson, of Dallas; J. R. Nixon and F. W. Orr, of Cherryville; H. A. Query and R.-.A. Marsh, of Belmont; Misses Elva Hall and Swindell, or Dallas, Abbie and Elizabeth Hall and Edna Rankin, of Belmont; Beam and Cline, of Cherryville, Gertrude Kohn. of Mount' Holly; Reid and Cox, of Lowell; Messrs. J. H. Ram seur, of Bessemer City, and M. s, Beam, of Lincolnton, have been visi tors on the hill. Mr. F. E. Howard, of Mount Holly, principal of tne Pikeville high school, is also in at tendance. Succeeding Messrs. F. W. Orr and R. A. Marsh on the faculty of tne Cherryville and Belmont schools, who go, respectively, to the superin tendence of the Kings Mountain and Forest City schools, are Messrs. Rod erick Beard, of Cornelius, and P. W Miller, of Little Rock, Ark. Both these latter are 1916 graduates of Erskine College,' Due West, S. C. Mr. C.G, L. Sawyer, of Hickory, a grad uate of Lenoir College, has been elected to a similar position in tae Dallas schools. Miss Bertha Mc Niell, of Rowland, has been elected to a position in the Cherryville schools. To fill vacancies in tne faculty of the Belmont schools there have been elected Misses Alma Ho gan. of Chapel Hill, and Jean Ward, of Franklintoo. All of these are in attendance upon the summer school. The many Gaston county frienda of Prof. Edgar Long who is Instruc tor in English here, will probably be interested In knowing that to his al ready long list of accomplishments, the versatile student has added that of pulpit lecturing. During absence of the pastor of the Presbyterian church. Rev. W. D. Moss, on a month's vacation, Mr. Long is filling the pulpit at the Sunday morning services. Last Sunday he delivered a very forceful and instructive talk on "Poetry and Religion." Mr. Long is one of the most popular members of the faculty here and many expres sions of regret are heard that he is to return to his alma mater, Erskine, in the fall to assume an associate professorship of English. A reception was held at the Coun try Club Saturday afternoon in hon or of Misses Katie Moore and Mary Lee Rankin, of Charlotte, who are visiting their brother, Prof. VV. W. Rankin. Miss Mary Lee Rankin was teacher of domestic science in the Belmont schools last year. 7a 7a la 7a . To 7a ' 7a7a ' Za Zu L 13 8 You say 5 D to your grocer man N and you'll get snappy, spicy ginger snaps. H NATIONAL BISCUIT hmA g ml ,m 5 COMPANY ZuZo ZuZv ZuZtf-ZaZa- TODAY'S POEM OIVOUTUN ITY. They do me wrong who gay I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you In; For every day I stand outside your door, And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away. Weep not for golden ages on tne wane; Each night I burn the records of the day, At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped, To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead. But' never bind a moment vet to come. Though deep In mire, wring no: your hands and weep, I lend my arm to all who say: "I can. No shamefaced outcast ever sank so deep he might rise and be again a man. Walter Malone. But Trade With Gazette Advertiser. IK) VOL' KNOW THAT Intelligent motherhood conserves the nation's best crop? Heavy eating like heavy drinking shortens life? The registration of sickness is even more important than the regis tration of deaths? Many a severe cold ends in tuber culosis? Sedentary habits shorten lire. Neglected adenoids and defective teeth In childhood menace adult health? A low infant mortality rate indi cates high community Intelligence? A Prejwrodnesw Prayer. Rev. H. J. Mikell, in July Southern Woman's. Almighty God. whose kingdom is everlastingly and power infinite, have mercy upon this whole land. Behold and bless thy servants, the President of the United States, the Governor of this State, the senate and representatives of this people in Congress assembled, and all who are in authority, that they knowing that they are thy ministers, may in all things seek thy honor and glory, ana that we and all the people, duly con sidering whose authority they bear, may reverence that authority and faihfully obey the laws of this land. Bless our land with honorable in dustry, sound learning and pure manners. Defend our liberties, pre serve our unity, save us from vio lence, discord and confusion. Fashion into one happy people the multitudes brought Into Ameri ca out of many nations and kindreds, and - make them loyal to American ideals and institutions. h In time of prosperity, O Lord, let us not grow weak and ineffectual, but put It in the minds of the American people to prepare sturdily to defend their country against insult and in vasion, and, if need be, to suffer and sacrifice themselves as their fath ers have done for the freedom of thier country and the honor of their country's flag. Grant that we may never use our power for wrong and oppression, but always to preserve for ourselves and win for the na tions of the world the blessings or liberty, prosperity and peace. And grant that all things may be so ordered and settled upon the best and surest foundations, that peace and happiness, truth and justice, re ligion and piety, may be established among us for all generations. ' Grant this, thou King of kings ana Lords of lords, for the sake of Jesus Christ, our Savior. Amen. j. X A Photo by American Press Association. Major Gsnsral William H. Carter, United States Army. hv' if '.. m-mmmmmmm- ? ' Via ; ' - n mmmmmmmmmmm ' .;''f Cost Less than the plain tread styles of several other standard makes When you buy a Fifk Non-Skid you get the best tire on the market for a price that ' is reasonable and rightthe mileage returns this year are better than ever. Compare These Prices on Flak Grey Non-Skid Casing 3 x 30 : .10.40 4ix35 . . 316 31x30 . . 13.40 41x36 . ; 315 - 4 x33 . . 22JM 5 x37 . . 3730 and remember that besides Fisk-Quality there is Fisk FREE service at more than 123 Direct Branches." ) ' r i-, n ' " . ijastoma oarage company : J. A. JBlackwood & Go FakDranchcitn Mori Than 12$ Cilia A PUa Fai ndors." We hare run the nature fad. as wt bar so man others, literally Into the ground. We are fond of God's out of doors. We love the. fields and woods and streams, too, but so much of tbls hare e heard tbat we are tempted to make a strenuous plea for Indoors. good old Indoors the Indoors that Is slowlj going out of fashion. Let us pause for a moment In our counldera tlon of nature ami our enthusiasm for all her varied and wouderful exblbl tioos'of life and make clear to our seives Juki what Indoors staudti for. In the flrst place. It stands for home. A wlgwsm by tbe riverside Is not home; a tent on tbe lawn or In the canyou is nor a liouie; a tortable shack or but or cave Is not wbut represents home to us or to tbe world at large Indoors In idendcal with tbe house and a bouse is a man's castle be It small or meun or la rue end palatlaL All out of doors canuot kindle tbe emo tions of Joy. love and reverence which that magical word "home" awakens. Indoors stands for sanctuary, for pri vacy. We can flee Indoors when we want to sbut out tbe world and to find peace. Margaret Woodward In Coun tryside Magazine. Ssrvice In the Supreme Court. Of tbe original supreme court Cusb lng served tbe longest, or twenty-one years. But soon afterward very long terms became the rule. Busbrod Washington was on tbe bench tblrty-oue years. John Marshall thirty-four, William Johnson thirty one. Joseph Story thirty-four, John McLean thirty-two, Joseph Wayne thir ty-two and Roger B. Taney twenty eigbt. In recent times S. J. Field and J. M. Harlan outlasted all others, each with tblrty-four years. No supreme court Justice has ever reached thirty-five years, although four have passed thirty-four years. One of tbe greatest Judges was also tbe youngest. Joseph Story was only thirty-two years wbon' he went upon the bench. Washington, who had stud- led law In James Wilson's office In Philadelphia, at tbe request of his Im mortal Uncle George, was but thirty- six wben be became a supreme court Justice. Philadelphia Ledger. 8trietly Official. This amusing anecdote Is told in the volume of "Recollections" recently pub lished by the Hon. John Mildred Creed, member of the legislative council of New South Wales and a well known Sydney doctor. On one occasion Mr. Creed had to carry on the work of a magistrate for six months. During this time a great flood occurred, and the lockup was surrounded by water, n strong current passing through the cells. The sergeant in charge was so strictly official that he would take no action on bis own responsibility. He therefore telegraphed to bis superior officer: "Flood three feet deep sur rounding and running through lockup Have four prisoners on tables in their cells. Water rising. Shall I take them out or let them drown?" He at once received the necessary authority, acted on it promptly, and tbe prisoners were saved. City of Many Names. No capital city Las changed Its name so often as Constantinople, which was originally known as Lygos. In B. C. C58 this name was discarded for that of Byzantium, which remained In use until the capture of the city by Septi mus Sevems, who rechristened It Roma Nova. On making It his capital Constantlne the Great endowed it with his own name, and it is still known as Constantinople among western nations. This name, however. Is ignored by the Turks, who since tbey obtained pos session of Constantinople have prefer red to call It Stamboul. England's Premier. x The premier of Great Britain Is In finitely more powerful in British poll tics than the king. The premier Is virtually tbe head of power, under tbe parliament, while the king is to all in tents and purposes merely a figure head. As the late Mr. Bagehot re marked. "Tin? king Is a part of the or namental side of the British constitu tion and that only." New York Amer ican. Rebuked. A commuter, in a tremendous hurry, entered a restaurant. "What have you for luncb?" be inquired of the wait ress. "Corn, peas, cabbage. lettuce, beans" "Don't fool with me. woman! Do I look like a rabbit? Everybody's. Both Ways. "I always like to meet a fellow who came from a farm,' remarked Con gressman Flubdub. "Yes?" "Yes. You can advise him to go back to It If he Isn't a success and con gratulate him on leaving It If be la." Louisville Courier-Journal. Certified Checks. To certify a check la to write or stamp the word "good" or its equiva lent on the face of the check, with the signature of the cashier or paying teller. This means that there Is cash enough in the bank to meet tbe check and binds tbe bank to pay 1L As He Put It. "Why didn't yon go out for track practice yesterday instead of going to see Roth?" ' 'C'i ' "Oh. a miss Is as good as a mile any day."Ya!e Record. The better a man is morally the less conscious he Is of his virtues. Tbe greater the artist the more he knows his shortcomings. Fronde, " . ( C rfir is? nee k 1 r i . ? 2ierereakt are i m M jdnrvjiaar'-iiv sm mi -sjs 1 3i METAL SHINGLES NEVER. NEED REPAIRS : ForiSaleSy' Spencer "Lumber Co,, Gastonia, N. C. ew sEiii JULY 1st If ll Subscribe for stock now Home Building & Loan Association Realty Building R. G. Rankin, Pres. E. B. Brittain, Secretary r mi i (Vmml.Hftioner Vurt, Gaston Omnty, X. V. . July 10th, 1010. Noti II A Deliniqiaeinits j! ifi TIIK IM)UI) OP COUNTY X)MMIHHIONKRS hare orderexl that all TAX KM tltat are not properly listed with i the LIST TAKKItS on or lefre July 17th, 1016, will d I j ordere! IKJITILK TAXKI AXI SO KTAXI O.V TIIE TAX : 1 rl : IUMKS bH COLLECriOX IY THK TAX COLLECTORS. r 1 Hy order of the Hoard. O, It. 'AKI'KXTKIt, Clerk. O. (i. FALIi, Chairman MUS. j r J LUter will le found at the Court House all this week. "I'KHFKCTLY IOLY" is always tbe verdict of ladies who come here for a glass of our delle- lous soda. Such immaculately clean . surroundings, such splendidly flavor ed soda and such a lot of It for so little money makes this a sure fay, orite plate of refreshment The longer you refrain from our foun" tain, the more pleasure you are mlsav Ing. Sweetland Candy Kitchen Phone 197 CHRIS LEVENTIS, Mgr. 113 W. Main Ave ATLiAXTIO CITY EXCURSION', THURSDAY, JULY 30TH, VU SOUTHEItX IUILWAY. Southern Eallway will operate low fare-excursion of, the season to At lantic City, N. J.,.Thursday, July 20, 1916, special train of steel day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars leaving Charlotte at 7:45 p. m. of that date. TiMrta will ha rood zoing only on special train, bat returning will be rood on all regular trains within limit. Return limit all ticket 15 days. Passenger from branch line point use regular trains to nearest main line innction point connecting with special train. - Stop over per mitted at , Philadelphia, A Baltimore nd Washington on retorn inp oniy. Following schedule and round trip fare apply frm station named: - ';. v. : . , .'--" Leave 'S Fare . Charlotte ' ; ,7:45 p. m.": 113.00 Shelby . 7:45 a, m. i4.oo Lexington P:S7 p. m. 12.50 Hickory 5:44 p. m. 13.50 Thoraasville 9:52 p.m. 12.50 Salisbury ?9:05p. m. 12.50- Statesvllle 6:55 p.m. 13.00 Greensboro 10:35 p. m. 11.00" Concord 8:20 p.m. 13.00 Reldsville 11:11 p. m. 11.00 Morganton 5:03 p. m.' 13.50 GASTOXIA 5:00 p. m. 13.50 ! High Point 10:03 p. m. 12.0O Marion 4:20 p. m. 14.00 Newton 6:05 p. m'. ' 13.50 ; Low round trip fares from all in termediate points on same basis.--, Stop 30 .minutes Washington Tor breakfast. : Arrive Atlantic City for luncheon. ; .m v5 Spend your, vacation in theTrorld playground and also make side trip to New: York City and other " points at low cost. ; X , f " V:; Wv",.;'.'C " Pullman, Reservation ' muBt L t made la advance. ' - - ; For reservations or other In form a--tlOft apply to nearest agent Soutfcru Railway, or write, R. H. DeButts, U. P. A, Charlotte, N. C. IS t tJi i 1 M "1 J - 'li .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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July 14, 1916, edition 1
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