Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GASTOX1A GAZETTE. page Tiinr:- czzzzzzzzzzzzzzzszzzzzzzzzzzzz: -TTESDAYt OCTOBER 8. New Series - t - - Now Open HAKE MOiiEY AT HO'IE Children Reap Good Profits From Back-Yard Gardens. "What Wou!d You Have Done? The People Have a Right to Know" 1 J j -i 114 East Airline Arenue, Gastonia, N. C n. tl II u IT u a a a Gastonia Garage Go The Gastonia Mutual Build ing & Loan Association opens its 24th and matures its 11th series. We Are Making New Records In SALES, LOANS, and MATURITY Cost to mature stock amounts to $83.50. Mutual in fact as well as in name. E.G.McLURD Secretary and Treasurer Office at Gaston Loan & Trust Co. EXPERT FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE PAYS IN TWO DIF FERENT WAYS 1ST IT OB TAINS THE RIGHT KIND OF PROTECTION FOR YOUR PROPERTY (IT PREVENTS THE ERRORS THAT LEAD TO DISPUTES AND LAW SUITS IN I.OSS CASES I. 2ND IT ENABLES YOU TO SE CURE THE BEST PROTEC TION AT THE LEAST COST IT SUGGEST MINOR BUILD INC, CHANGES. ETC.. THAT BRING ABOUT LOWER RATES. ETC. EXPERT SERVICE KIND YOU WANT IS THE WHY NOT HAVE YOUR FIRE THEN? US HANDLE INSURANCE J. WHITE WARE INSURANCE Represented by V. E. Long Phone 20 1. Cit Nat. Bank Bid. Dr. Peterson Specialist CHRONIC DISEASES. OVER liEBOS. MEDICINE FURNISH ED. JASTOXIA, N. C. BARIUM ROCK SPRINGWATER Will Relieve Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lumba go. Gout, etc. Cures Piles and Chronic Sores, Stomach Trou ble, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver. Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Eczema and all Skin Diseases. Use ten gallons, according to directions, and if not benefit ted, we will refund your mon ey. Phone 107 and 108 IDEAL GROCERY Co., Gastonia, N. C. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly slops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The besl rubbing liniment is Cal for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc , Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, (Juts, Burns, E4c C3US-TAQG Li 25c 50c $1. At all Dealers. "Presidency" Book 33& NOW READY KETTLES ELECTION ARGUMENTS INSTANTLY Contains Fact, Figures, Dates and Data AlKut All Past and Present Election If you want to know how the poli tical "machine" works; if you want to know the "strength" of eacn State; If you want to know how your State and other States have voted during the past twenty-five or thirty years in other words, if you want to know a hundred and one different things about politics that the "other fellow" doesn't know, you have only to secure a copy ol "The Presidency of the United States" and all of this desirable in formation will be yours. This little book has been com piled by experts at great expense, and the information it contains Is absolutely reliable and strictly non partisan. It is not only intensely in teresting but has a distinct educa tional value that makes it desirable for school children as well as Tor grown-ups. "The Presidency of the United States" will be used by thousands of people this year as a quick and ready reference for information on all past and present elections, and as "final authority" for settling all election arguments and disputes. The ability to answer correctly tne questions this book contains indi cates a more intimate knowledge or past history and current events than is possessed by the average citizen. Many a surprise is in store for any one who thinks to do so without "brushing up". "e were fortunate in securing a supply of these books for immediate delivery. If you want one you can secure a copy at The Gazette office for 10 cents, postage free. Stamps or silver. "Be sure you are right then go ahead," was the favorite saying of old. David Crockett. Those who be lieve in this motto will find In "The Presidency of the United States" an abundant supply of historical facts and non-partisan information upon which to base their statements and arguments during the 1916 presi dential campaign. Secure your copy at this office right away before the supply is ex hausted. " Pictured above is the tfi r - 1 jia-tw-- ..' 11 1 1 JaUij FROM the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf to the Great Lakes, this is the farorite rubber of men snd women who want s light-weight and dressy rubber that is s real protection in snow and rain. This Storm Slipper is also made for men, boys snd girls. Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in s wide variety of kinds snd styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, boys and girls in town or country. The Hub-Mark isjour tabu mark. Triw Worl Standard Rubber Footwear For tale by all good dealers. Dayton News. UNIVERSITY NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 2. Recog nizing the value of athletic sports fpr college students, the University authorities are trying in every way this year to develop a sane ana wholesome interest in outdoor games and exercises. The general partici pation of all students in athletics is urged each man after his own ca pacity and interest, under the best direction and with adequate facili ties. Although there will be a9 much interest as ever in the various teams representing the University in contests with other colleges, special emphasis will be laid on athletic contests for the great mass of tiie students, the majority of whom can never make a team; many, more over, who are not physically equip ped for strenuous competition. It is recognized, however, that these men can be greatly benefitted by games out of doors, and special pro visions are made for them, accord ingly. A middle group of men the aver age athletes will be given oppor tunity for a somewhat more strenu ous training, with work that requires some endurance and skill. Men in this group will contest on the vari ous class teams in football, basket ball, tennis and baseball, and will receive suitable training under spe cial coaches. They will figure en tirelv in intra-mural contests. For the first class athlete, who has at tained excellence by virtue of ins ability and training, still another type of training will be provided, even more strenuous than the sec ond, and under the direction of hign ly skilled coaches. Attention will not be given to these men. however. to the neglect of the other two class es. The University has, for the first time, put into operation what Is known as the one year rule. Breif- ly stated, it means that no man can represent the University In lntercol legiate contests during his first year here. This preliminary year gives time for getting acquainted with tne purposes and spirit of the l nlversf ty, and keeps the student's mind from being distracted from work be fore he can find himself and settle down to study. It also makes it Im possible for a student to come to tne University primarily in order to make an athletic team. Bert Dudley, charged with the murder of Henry Muller. an aged German, and his wife, was taken from the jail at Olanthe. Kan., Thursday, bv a masked mob. and hanged to a telegraph pole. Warranty Heeds for typewriter. supply just arrived. t.azeue omcej. Hub - Mark Storm Slipper. !- Many Cities Throughout tha Country Are Now Adopting the Plan Pro posed by Unci Sam. Uncle Sam Is obtaining good results in tne movement for the establishment of home gardens under direction of the public schools so that there may be created productive occupation for school children, especially those in manufacturing towns und mill villages. By creating such productive occupa tion outside of school hours children are enabled to make about as much money from their home gardens as If they were employed In factories. This plan of home gardening direct ed by the school has been adopted by about one hundred cities. Fifty thou sand children are cultivating back-yard gardens under school supervision in these cities, some of the children mak ing as high as $150 from their gardens for one season. The city of Chatta nooga, Tenn., which has adopted the government plan, now has 11 garden teachers in charge of this work. "Garden surveys," to determine the adaptability of conditions for home garden work, have been made by the United States bureau of education in San Francisco, Cal., Richmond, Ind., Nashville, Tenn., and several other cities. The survey of Richmond showed that even In a city of this size 85 per cent of the children were without em ployment during the summer, but that they had sufficient garden space avail able to produce at least $85,000 worth of vegetables every season. The bureau's plan provides for a teacher, trained and skilled In garden ing, for eiich elementary city school with its two or three hundred chil dren ; for an Intensive system of gar dening, and for the application of business methods, intelligent direction and close supervision. FIRST-AID MEASURES TO PREVENT IVY POISONING Uncle Sam Finds Time to Issue Warn ing Against Danger That May Be Encountered In the Woods. Uncle Sum. among all his other ac tivities, has found time to make a lit tie study of the poison Ivy and to Issue Poison Ivy. some first-aid Instructions for the benefit of those who may come In con tact with the plant while wandering through the woods. He urges those who do not know what poison Ivy looks like to become familiar with Its Bp pen rauce and then keep as far away from It as possible. The leaves of the plant are Irregular, oval pointed and course toothed. They are always In groups of three. The plant, which sometimes takes the form of a low shrub, sometimes a graceful vine and ii K-'il ii seeds out horizontal branches like a tree, has clusters of small green ish white berries. The pjison is contained In an oil secreted by the plant and which does not penetrate the skin rapidly. If one thinks he has been exposed he should wash the exposed parts with salt wa ter or hot water and soap, and after wards bathe thoroughly with alcohol or listerii e. If no soap Is at hand, the hands may be given a good scrubbing with sand or mud In the first stream encountered. This may wash off the oil before it has had time to get through the natural protective coating of the skin. If poisoning develops, the following formula Is recommended by Uncle Stun as a remedy: Carbolic acid 2 grams Resort-In 2 grams Bismuth subgallate 4 grams Equal parts water and llrnewa- ter to make 250 cc. This solution may be dabbed on the affected parts several times a day. Scraps Yield Big Sum. The value of the copper, lead, sine, tin, aluminum and antimony recovered in the United States from scrap met als, skimmings and drosses In 1915, was $11404.930, against $57,039,706 in 1914, a 100 per cent increase, accord ing to statistics prepared by the Unit ed States geological survey. Buy Waterworks Plant In O. S. Consul General Frederic W. Godlng reports to Uncle Sam from Guayaquil, Ecuador, that the first order for ma chinery for the city waterworks of Caenca, Ecuador, has been secured by a New York firm for 32,000 sucres, which st the present rat of exchange equals S1SJBS6L ' , ' - a a a ft a We are splendidly equipped with all machinery and P full line of repairs in our large quarters here to meet all tJ the demands of the public in the line of : .:- a a Auto Repairing and In General a a a Our Garage is open all day and until 12 o'clock each night We employ competent machinists in every department and we will appreciate the patronage of the public a a Gnnnnnnnonnnnnnannnnsnc?nn3?Z5Zz: J Miss Julia IaFar announces tne re-openlng, of her kindergarten at 211 West Second avenue tomorrow morning. Miss laFar has been con ducting a very successful kindergar ten here for the past six years or more, and her work has given emi nent satisfaction. She takes 6nly a limited number of pupils. NOTICK OF I'l'HMCATIOX OF 81M.MOXH. North Carolina, Gaston County. In the Superior Court. October Term, 1916. M. L. Brown VB. Isabella Brown Isabelle Brown, the defendant above-named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Gaston County. North Carolina, by her husband, M. I,. Brown, against the said Isabelle Brown for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimo ny: and the said defendant will take further notice that she is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of Oaston County to be held on the seventh Monday after the first Monday in feptember. 191f, at the court house In said county and state, and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said, complaint. This the 23rd day of Sept.. 1916. C. C. CORXWKI.L. Clerk of Superior Court. T-0-17c4 XOTICK 11V ITRLICATIOX OF KIU ixj FFrrriox. State of North Carolina. Gaston County. In the Superior Court. Is. A. Klser, against IV It. Hay and wife Minnie Hay. Mrs. Helen Hay, Forest Floyd and wife "ora Floyd, F. Haniseur and wie Hell Raniseur, W. Mauney and wife Alice Mau ney. Win. M. Bennett and wife Liz zie Bennett. John McCullogh and wife Lizzie McCullogh. J. S. Mauney and wife Julia Mauney. W. A. Mau ney and wife Candace Mauney, M. L. Plonk and wife Fronie Plonk, J. II. Barrett and wife Sallie Garrett. W. P. Cobb. W. P. Fulton and wife Nola Fulton. Harvey Williams. J. (J. Hord and wife Carrie Hord. Iee McGill and wife Laura McGill. Miss Rosa Hay, I.. T. Mann and wife Emma Mann, Mrs. Jas. C rhasweil and her hus Mrs. Jas. C. Braswell and her hus Carrett. Miss Ruth Battle. Miss Nan nie Battle, Mrs. 1). W. Xewsoin and her husband D. W. Xewsom, Cullen G. Battle, Mrs. Mary Mciiearnian and her huHband McDearman. Mrs. Elizabeth (I. Hilliard and her hus band S. P. Hilliard. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN': The parties above named and all other persons Interested will take no tice that on the 7th day of Septem ber. 191 C. the above named petition Year Choice of linely-Fonr of ileal JT Bli jiln. il I liifull rnlirln nirlitir nr T-til-rr Jo "toff th preas. Thrre re eighty-three (8') other, aim. shown at price ranging- from 91 f-TS, 913.73, 01S.7M op. There is a MEAD Btcvcle for mymry rider, at a price made possible oaljr br our FACTURY-DlRLCT-TORlbbsR amies plan. CClin lift MlVfCV rmt write TODAY for this new Catalogue of "Raogerrt Wcyclea,' OCIlU liU LtUiiCI Tirru auil 8midric of pnwi o Unit tlyey will astonish you. Alao. fait particulars of our great new offer to deliver to you all chary prepaid your choice of any of the 94 kinds of "RANGKR" Bicycles you may select, for OAK MONTH'S FREE TRIAL. This wonderful offer is aMfttaMtf genuine. No one criticises your choice if it's a "Banger". tha most popular, largest aelUng Bicycle in the country. TIRES, UCPSpCsIII-Cp-Vheels WSXtSZ Is Bicycle equipment and Sandriear a well as the Repair Parts and Combination Offers for refitting your old Bicycle a D shown fully Illustrated, at HALF USUAL PRICES. Oar new Catalogue ia the largest ever issued by any Bicycle concern. Even if yon do not need a new -Bicycle now, or Repair Parts. Tires, etc., for your old Bicycle, you need this Catalogs to teU yon tha prkxa yon should pay wbea yon do buy. mCr f ffiTC lff UTPII wewantn Rider Asttn every neighborhood is ride . asCll f...llld lialltUI and exhibit tna new "KAXGER." Yoa can select the particular style suited to your own aeedat Boys and young me in all parts of the country are riding "Rangers" and taking orders from their friends. They make a good commisMoa on every sale ana no can yon. uar great output, penectca sneuoas ana mncmncry cuaotc w . - ' ' mj, i w4w, mil 4fmmrs - - - . always right. Z3TtC9TCGMT. Do a4 delay. A postal teenest at a east of aasesaUacnsv JH gBT BUT wjmsttUmAmtrwmmrfldm and Washing Repair Work JJ er filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of 'Gas- ; . ton County, to have the title to cer- tain lands therein described register ed and confirmed pursuant to Chap ter 90 of the Public Laws of 111,,., and that summons has been issued, -returnable at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County, on the 23rd dsy of Novem ber, 1916. Said land is situate in Crowders Mountain Township, in the county of Oaston and said 8tate. ad Joining the land of Mauney, Hay, Ramseur and others, known as the R. H. Garrett home-place, and bound ed and described as follows: ' ; ,' .. Beginning at a stone, Cobb's cor ner, being 2.74 chains West of black oak, the original corner, and runs with Fulton's line N. 86 W. 70 chains to a stone, William Ben nett's corner; thence with Bennett's . line S. 3 1-2 W. 3.17 1-2 chains to a stone; thence 'X. 86 W. 3.17 1-3 chains to a stone, Bennett's corner; thence X. 3 1-2 E. 1.00 chain to a ' stone, Bennett's corner; thence N. 8(1 W. r.36 chains to a stone, Bennett's corner, on Oriental Avenue; thence", with said Oriental Avenue S. 1 W. 3.36 chains to a stone, Miss Hay's, corner on Oriental Avenue; thence with her line 8. 89 E. 3.18 chains to a stone; thence with Miss Hay's and P. R. Hay's line 8. 1 W. 7.06 ctulns , k . to a etono, Hay's corner; thenCO VJJAl r Hay's lln V. 1 W. 3.18 chains to a stone on Oriental Arenue, near P. R Hay's canning factory; thence with Oriental Avenue S. 1 W. 12.42 ' chains to a stake in Hay's line; thence with Hay's line E. seventy -(70) links to a stake; thence wltb another line of Hay's and along a t ditch S. 5 E. 5.50 chains to a stake ' In Mauney's line; thence with Mau ney's line X. 87 E. 3.88 chains to a ; stone, Mauney's and Garrett's . cor ner: thence with Mauney's line S. 2 1-2 W. 11'. 23 chains to a chestnut oak across the road, Mauney's, Plonk. . & Floyd's and J. H. Garrett's corner; thence with J. H. Garrett's line N. 51 1-4 E. 15.47 chains to a stone and pointers, near a ditch; thence with ' J. H. Garrett's line S. 61 1-4 E. 7.00 ' chains to a stone, Ramseur's corner; thence with 'Ramseur's line No. 30 B. 13.50 chains to a rence post on the East side of the branch, Ramseur's corner; thence with Ramseur's line N. 41 V. 16.40 chains to center or public road, Ramseur's corner; ' thence with said road X. 80 E. 1.52 chains; thence N. 64 E. 4.72 chains " to a stake in W. S. Mauney's line; , thence with W. S. Mauney's line N. ; ' 41 W. 5.65 chains to a small black " oak, Cbbb's corner; thence wlttt Cobb's line X. 86 3-4 W. 3.56 chains to a stone, Cobb's corner; thence N." 1 1-2 E. 3.67 chains to the beginning. Containing seventy (70) acres, more or less. . ' , This 23rd day of September, 1916. . C. C. CORN WELL, Clerk Superior ' Cou rt, Gaston County. T-0 17 . ; 30 DAYS (04) Styles Calere 4 Slssintb famous lin e cent will rrinr you the oners and prices. ( j. l. l:zad cyclc co. Chicago, ill:.:
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1916, edition 1
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