Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. THE CASTOXIA GAZETTE. PAGE SEVEN fT-ss r&r T I fa itw fc trar m r y.. x an t Prime Albert itold ooorywhoT in loppy rod bat: Set tidy rod lint, 10c; handtomo pound and hatr-pomnd tin humidor mnd thmt clovor cryttal-glail pomnd humidor with mponuo-moittcnor top that hoopt tha tobacco in imch tplondid condition. fa R. X Reynolds Tobacco Co Winton-SIam, N. C Copyright 1916 by R. Cherryville Chat. Correspondence of The Gazette. I CHKRHYVILLE. Sept 7 . rsj fc. C Prown and little daughter, Wil lie Bright, are visiting Mrs. Hrowa's HiKte;-, Mrs. J . W . Craft. Messrs. M. L. Mauney and W. I" (later, are spending today in ( i'ar lotte. Mr. Hunter Kudisill and Miss .les sle Rudisill and Mesdames Julia Hall and Mrs. J. F. Harrelson bpent Thursday afternoon in Gastonia. Mr. Ezra V. Moss, who has been barbering this summer in Roeking ham, is at home for a few days. He will leave next week to enter the University. The stockholders of the Howell Manufacturing Co. held their annual meeting Tuesday. August 29th. The mill had a prosperous year, making a good profit. All the old offi cers were re-elected as follows Tresident, I). E. Rhyne; vice-president, F. A. Royles: secretary-treasurer. Dr. W. A. Howell; superintend ent. J. C. Ballard. The Cherryville schools opened Monday morning, September 4th. : --""-vjwn Frochunc & Robertsom l il l ill Ztfll .V ' ' tr.nh Ticlei. th. cbnln) jJ 1 0 8 ill Ski "N ,Bd betrtollel rulnis ud iero.copl S fl l P . I U 1 1 L. jiijlMtlM of iujUi ,r let multM M fi ft Wl -IHll! fl bir llon rc.wed frc you uid b to 3h1 iSI l'V - 1 Tour HUnllon t tb. rau-kM rict HJ A I if ' tat- XM le m prtlclly tret frol 1 HI .,,AV jtrl or ny othar Tianc or lnilcti 'lU I flil . "Krt, M ihl m iptt of tht ret M Ml IlfV tht hour. tUpttt ftr ted nnlnt if Mfl, bror. in tUKiutloo mtio. Jjj ' II Ik ... fljllUx I etrlolalel inlnatlon of tmpU of Ico Wml L? , . 5P S Crtmn nuttad froa tla Purity Cortm. - HI I Mn9nffrT3WI ButUr f.t 10.47 aC ' NPB iL 1 J V ,0 H100 eolonl.f 111 fS?iU1'Cy I j-"v v l100 t eolxlM tml f V II X f tS U 110009 a.i. 0 colonlM II II m v'AJ l ft r 1 far II full rnmiltl (jl F , ll CJ II V V - 7" 11000 ' MgatlCa . I -m Vr ' 7 j r lB 110000 -Mf urococt xntnatiMi for troplocoeel taS ill I, UPtllieNct m wiiUfi rmlu iH lift : , -- . , Pure ! bvr Scientific AnalVSiS J All Cream Pastnirizcd ; EvcryUtcnsil.Stcrili2cd "TH E VELVET KI ND" '! a s 'hI I'm PROCESS CISCOVEIJEDlip PRODUCE THE.MOST, DE UGHTTL'L'iANp WHOtEjj iriXij t'wii WjAA rMi iL lHMi::it.iM Mlli!.mwiMi PROCESS RATLnlL 9 Hi IWWBKl' WiisroiiSAtti.KC.aSJV.! 1 1 IP 0 CS K QT B lit TH E TP N GUE iwiiiiraitiPiiii iiihi huh !i II Ml I 1 I I I I III cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch! You can smoke it long and hard without a come back! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer fullest investment you ever made! A the national joy smoke LBERi very auspiciously. There were 37 S pupils present the first day with quite a large number yet to enroll. There were 23 graduates of the ru ral township schools enrolled in the eighth grade. The enrollment for the opening of school was the largest in the history of the school as is largely due to the efforts and en deavors of Supt. J. R. Nixon, and secondly, to the bubbling school spirit that has aroused our people to the advantages offered here when compared to preparatory schools. The following compose the facili ty for this year: Miss Mary Rawls. Wilson, lower first: Miss Grace Sipe. Cherryville. high first; Miss Clara Belle Yoder. Hickory, lower sec ond; Miss Florence Beam. Cherrv ville. high second: Miss Kloise Wil leford. Kings Mountain, third grade: Miss Maude E. Lee. Greenville, X. C.. fourth grade; Miss Berta Mc Neill. Rowland, fifth grade: Mrs George Falls. Cherryville, sixth grade: Miss Mattie Camp. Lincoln ton, seventh grade. The departmen tal plan of teaching will be followed in the high school department and divided this year as follows: Miss Ollie Mae Cline, Lincolnton, latin and other subjects: Mr. W. J. Allran, Sold by ADAMS DRUG CO. P. A. pats new joy into the sport of smoking ! YOU may live to be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's certain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled J. Reynold Tobacco Co. Cherryville, history and geography; I'rof. .1. if. Beard. Cornelius, mathe matics with other subjects; Prof. J. R. Nixon, l.incolnton. science witn other subjects and superintendent. Miss Ruth Thomasson, Rock Hill. S. ('.. has charge of the home econo mics department, and Miss Isabelle Fewell. Rock Hill. S. C. of the mu sic and voice department. Graded school music will be taught in each grade throughout the entire school The eleventh grade has been added to the school course this year, thus making the Cherryville High School rank with any school in the State in its cirrirulum. About half of the faculty are new this year and the other half have taught here for the past three to six vears. ClItKI IIKIt TWO LITTLE (ilKJ.S. Mrs. Ada Sanders, Cottontown. Tenn.. writes: "We use Foley's Honey and Tar as our best and only cough remedy. It never fails to cure my two little girls when they have colds.'" Relieves hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchitis, hay fe ver, asthma, croup. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Adv. CREAM The North Carolina Chartered By R. B. Gaston county people, as well as many of the people of North Caro olina, are somewhat familiar with the movement to establish an ortno paedic hospital, home and school for the crippled, deformed and diseased orphan and boor boy and girl of Munl mind of North Carolina. The papers of the State have mentioned the fact many times during the past three years. The North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital was incorior ated almost three years ago, the ar ticles of incorporation being signed by the followmen men: R. LS. Babington, S. J. Durham, James W. Atkins, (Jeorge W. Kagan, Kev. A. T. Lindsay, C. H. Armstrong, J. Lee Robinson. S. N. Boyce. W. T. Kankin. E. G. McLurd, John M. Scott, Dr. E. C. Register. lleriot ( larkson, E. R. Preston, C. Q. Kues ter. The purpose of the institution is to aid. assist, benefit and cure by professional orthopaedic treatment all poor children of the State or SOl'ND MIND, but who are crippled, deformed or diseased, who are not able to pay for treatment, and to provide literary, professional and vocational training for such children as are compelled to remain in its care while being cured of their de formities, thus enabling these chil dren to become producers and not charges upon the State and society. The institution is, and shall re main, non-sectarian, non-iolltical and non-fraternalistic in its man agement and control and also in its requirements for admission. There is not a more needed charity than this. The crippled child is the most neglected of all our dependents. Did you know that there is not one of our twenty orphanages in North Car olina that will receive a crippled, de formed or slightly diseased orphan ed ch-ild. They are only allowed to care for the storng and well child. This seems unjust, but it is not. be cause they are not equipped to care for the crippled, diseased child. Again we cannot put these little ones in the orphanages with the well children. So you understand the crippled children are treated as be ing no account and are left to shift lor themselves as best they may. Therefore, they grow up in ildeness, ignorance, sin and vice. becoming peddlers, beggars and often times criminals, because they have to stea; in order to live. The cripple has been discriminated against since time immemorial. Back in the dark ages the deformed child was fed to the crocodiles, also the woman ho gave birth to a mal formed child was burned at the stake. These terrible things are not done now . However, we do very lit tle for these dependent ones yet in this twentieth century of Christian enlightment. The crippled child Is entitled to his share of the pubile school money of the State of North Carolina. Does he get it? Not that we know of. The State does not es tablish any schools where the crip pled child can go and be taught. 'I his class is not given a thought in this busy age. The crippled, deformed bodied boy and girl are human be ings as much so as the robust, well, rosy child. The crippled child's mind is. in most cases, superior to the well-bodied child's mind I. there any reason for this neglect or inattention to the cripple? The de velopment of their sound minds should not be overlooked because their little feet. limbs and bodies are warped and twisted. They have sound minds. They have all the God-given faculties and aspira tions that you and I have. Give them a chance. They are not sick nor invalids, they are only crippled and warped in body, hut have mas ter minds let's help them. Look around as you go about your work over the town anil C.ie State and see how many of these poor boys and girls you can find wno are helpless cripples, ranging from one to twenty years old. hobbling around without anything to do and not much hope in the world for any thing better than lives of idleness. You will be surprised at the large number you find. Help the cripples, don't pity them. Pity discourages n well, ambitious boy or girl. They want sympathy and help. Give them a chance to work, by helping to pro vide them with educations equal to the education of their unhandicap ped brother and they will mane food. In fact, it Is admitted that there is not anything a normal boy or girl can do that a ( ripple boy or girl cannot do. who has a sound mind, except--WALK. "Pity is not sympathy. Pity degrades while sym pathy strengthens. Twenty-five years ago a little boy, a cripple, died in Philadelphia, and in his bank were some pennies whicn he asked his mother to give, after ne was gone, to some little boy who was a cripple like himself. And out of that childish thoughtfulness was built a home for crippled children. It is a long, long story, but a very wonderful one. How the mother turned the matter over in her mind: how a little house was rented and one crippled child taken to it to be cared for, and then the offers of help: the generous gifts; the new building and the establishing a real home. It was the story again of the loaves and fishes, multiplied to meet the need, and blessed by a mother's love. Pennies in a toy bank the be ginning a Home for Crippled Chil dren the end. Will you not help proride this In stitution? Is it not worth while? It will pay the largest dividend or any Incorporation In North Carolina in the years to come, in manhood or OUR JITXEY OFFER This and 5c. DOXT MISS THIS. Cut out thla lip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. Ton will receive la return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. J. H. Kennedy Co.TAdT. - Orthopaedic Hospital by the State Babington womanhood, more useful lives and better citizenship. Its door will be open to all crip pled white children of the Slate. Those who cannot pay anything for treatment will be treated absolutely free. All moneys, bequests, legacies and donations received will be ex pended to alleviate the sufferings of crippled and diseased children. About 7 .1 cents per day covers tile cost of the care of each child in llNe institutions. It is cheaper to cure and educate cripples, thus transforming them from the dependent to the effective class, than to support them througn life. If you will help build this institu tion, rill out and mail to the writer, the card printed below. You will see that not a cent will be collected unless the full amount is subscribed. Faith Noil Denominational Hok Non Political Charity Xon Sectarian XOHTH OAKOLIXA OltTHOPAKIMO HOSPITAL, IXC. R. B. Babington, J. Iee Robinson, President. Treasurer. Gastonia, X. C. 1 hereby subscribe and promise to pay within two years from this dale, in equal quarterly payments, the sum of dollars, for the purpose of building and equipping said hospital, home and school, for the relief and help of the crippled and deformed orphan and indigent children, of sound mind, of Norm Carolina, to be located in Gaston County, N. ('., said payments to be gin when $')0. 01)0. (Id has been sub scribed. Witness my hand and seal this day of 191 $ Signed P. O A Little Crippled Girl. "Her smile is as bright as a sun beam lighting on a pyramid of crys tal prisms, and as welcome as a light in a window to a wanderer in the dark. "Her eyes are like two dancing stars and In their clear depths you can see where the heavenly blue morning glory found its hue. "In her radiant hair is the riotous color of autumn leaves, and golden shadows play softly among the curl ing locks which lovingly caress her soft white shoulders. "The garden roses envy the car mine of her lips, and sigh because they cannot match the soft color or her cheeks, from which one roguish dimple flashes in and out like the quick elusive gleam or the ftretiy. "Behind her ruby lips, her small white teeth sparkle like irregular bits of polished ivory and peep In and out from their crimson curtains, just playing hide-and-seek. "She conies to your enfolding arms a veritable bundle of vital, pulsing, bubbling life and Joy, and with a kiss she tells you of her inno cent and unquestionable love. "She creates a little world of her own and peoples it with the transient children of her fertile but untrained imagination, and it all seems per fectly real to her. "When she sweetly Invites you to view the many charming wonders or this realm of her fancy, and for over-weariness you cannot go. stie toddles off alone to be with these dream children, and tells them of the more wonderful things she learned in our more real world. "With her little arms about your neck and the sweet fragrance of her breath in your nostrils, you kiss her good-night, and thank God that lie gave to the world a sample of his angels in the form of a little crippled girl." Trench l iiilh. Mary Woodson Shippey. in ocpum- ber Souther Woman's. O God, up there at Judgment Seat, When men in battle fall And countless souls come thronging up. How can You Judge them all? How can You weigh their deeJs for them Who come so crowding fast You cannot hear the first of them For (ailing of the last? These battle hordes that stagu i u! (And leave men righting still), O. is there time for You to judge Each life- its good and ill? Perhaps, dear God, when You loos down To where they fought and bled And see their piteous bodies lie In heaped-up piles of dead. Ah then, perhaps, when You have looked. It matters not to You What other things tney may have done Or what they failed to do. For when you see the way they died, The woe that war begat And know that these are soldiers--souU, You let It go at that! DOXT LET YOUR SUBSCRIP TION TO THE GAZETTE EXPIRE. LOOK AT THE DATS OX TOUR LABEL AND SEND C8 TOUR RE NEWAL BEFORE TOUR TIME EX PIRK8. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARK STOPPED WHEN OUT UNLESS RE NEWED. HEAD-OFF THAT ALL-WIXTER COUGH. At the first sign of sore throat, tight chest or stuffed-up head take a dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. The healing pine-tar, soothing honey and glycerine quickly relieve tne congestion, loosen the phlegm and break up your cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has all the benefits of the healing aroma from a pine for est. It is pleasant to take and anti septic. The formula on the bottle tells why it relieves colds and coughs. At your Druggist, 1 25c. Adv. 1 MRS. H. HAGVVOOD SAYS SHE CAN EAT VEGETABLES Wil COULDN'T BELIEVE TANLAC SO GREAT IF SHE DIDN'T HAVE PROOF IN OWX CASE "Until taking Tanlac I tried every thing I ever heard of for rheuma tism and Indigestion, from which I suffered for two years," Mrs. H. c. llagwood, 118 Firwood avenue, Rai eigh, told the Tanlac Man. "1 could not eat meat or vegetables for If r did 1 would suffer pains and distress soon afterward. Gas pressed around my heart and caused fluttering. I couldn't lay on my left side; 1 was nervous and everything was a drag with me. Physicians failed to offer relief. "But now I feel real young again. I am hungry all the time and a'u glad for I can satisfy my appetite without fear of those terrible after effects. 1 enjoy good, sound sleep; nervousness has left; I am gaining strength right along; have added 3 pounds in weight and rheumatism has been relieved. If it wasn't my self who gained this way 1 couldn't believe Tanlac so great." Tanlac is sold in Gastonia by the Adams Drug Co.; Lowell, Robinson Pharmacy; Cherryville, H. H. Allen; Belmont, Stowe & Sanders; Dallas, P. D. Summey; Bessemer City, Thlgpen Drug Co.; Huntergvllle, S. L. Mullins; Lenoir, Ballew's Casb Pharmacy; Grover, C. F. Hambrlght; Worth, Harden Mfg. Co.; Mt. Holly, the Reep Company. Adv. Personal Mention. Mr. J. E. Robblns left yesterday for Winston-Salem on a visit to friends. Miss Marie Robbins left yester day for Hot Springs, C, where she will enter school. niinneiM ihhiiriin rviniKii miiii w i ryvlllo College for the Fall Session. Miss Annie May Workman, or Rock Hill. S. C, is spending a wees In the city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Iove Davis, and other rela tives. . ... rvi n run a rri u i ifif i ii naBBBa nier City, was a Gastonia visitor Sat urday. He left for Chapel Hill where he will resume his studies in the University. Mrs. J. B. Buff, of Knoxvllie, Tenn.. and her sister, Miss Ida Wright and Misses Fannie and Ver na Slate, of Lincolnton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Wright in West Gastonia. Mr. Earl Sisk and Miss Irene Brown spent Friday in Charlotte as the guests of Mrs. George W. Daley. Mr. L. L. Hardin, president of the Bank of Columbia, S. C, was hero Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Umar ('. Pegram, with whom he was formerly associated in busi ness here. i.YK CLASS AUTO ItlDK. The members of Mr. J. Martin Shuford's Sunday school class, of the First Baptist church wero given an automobile ride and picnic supper Friday afternoon by their teacher. The party left Gastonia at ," o'clock, going by Llnwoqd College to Cleve land Springs, where an hour was spent'and supper served. From there the party motored to Shelby and re turned home about in o'clock. There were about fifteen in the party. An enjoyable time was had. Kamlly Reunion. Mr. J. L. Thornburg will have a reunion at the residence of his son, Mr. L. A. Thornburg, near Hign Shoals Saturday. September the :'.nth. Everybody Is cordially invit ed to come and bring a full basket. Tluit hoy or girl Mill not get half m lonesome or homesick at rollout? if he or su- litis 'Plio Gazette twice a wiH-k. Send it today; $1 tor tho school year. "ali with the order. SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre vents Daughter's Untimely End. Ready, Ky. " I was not ab'e to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months. I cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought It was no use for 1 was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able to do all of my work and my own washing. I think Cardui Is the best medicine fa the world. My weight has increased, and I look the picture ol health. " It you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you. for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women ta the past 50 years. At an druggists, v vk WrifU! OwMaiMora VMkbm Co, Utf UvttOTT CwU CtoaOMsiootM, Taon- tor -kaHwctiu onoar cm ana book. "Hew traataMEt ior Wgwn," m cuaia wni. M.U 1M
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1916, edition 1
7
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