Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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
"TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,i 116. TBS GASfoxIA GAZfcffE. New Series Now Open 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 ia name. E.G.McLURD Secretary and Treasurer Office at Gaston Loan & Trust Co. EXPERT FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE PAYS IX TW DIF FER EXT WAYS 1ST IT OB TAIXS THE RIGHT KIND OF PROTECTION FOR YOUR PROPERTY ( IT PREVENTS THE ERRORS THAT LEAD TO DISPl'TES A XI) A.V S1ITS IX I)8S CASES). 2X1) IT ENABLES YOC TO SE (TRE THE BEST PROTEC TION AT THE LEAST COST IT SCGOEST MINOR BCILD INC. HANC.ES. ETC.. THAT BRING ABOCT LOWER RATES, ETC. EXPERT SERVICE IS THE KIND YOr WANT WHY NOT HAVE lS HANDLE YOPR FIRE INSl'RANCE THEN? J. WHITE WARE INSURANCE Represented by V. K. Ing Phone 201. Cit. Nat. Bank Bid. Dr. Peterson Specialist chronic DISEASES, OVfcn LF.BOS. MKDK IM-: FURNISH ED. GAHTON1A, X. C. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly slops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub vrith. The best rubbing liniment is LIQICaEDT Good for the Ailment of Hones, Mules, Cattle, Etc Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprainxv w Cuts, Burns, Etcw- 25c 50c $1. At fl DaW THE GAZETTE $2.00. On and after January 1, 191T, the subscriptloa price of The Gazette will be $2 the year in stead of 1.V) aa at present. Until that date new subscrip tions aad renewals will be taken at the old price. All subscrip tions are strictly cash la' ad vance. This increase in the price of the paper Is rendered Imperative because of the - as? precedented increase in the cost' of print paper aad all other ma-"- terials which eater late the mf of a newspaper. UUSTAflG Bay It la Gastoala. SAYS HE DID HOT EAT ENOUGH FOR BIRD TO LIVE Oil nr. L OORSETT UNABLE TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION OF TANLACS 6000 WORK. I didn't eat enough to keep a bird alive," said W. L. Dorsett, of 714 East Russell street. High Point "I never recovered from the effects ot lagrippo and indigestion and ca tarrh. of the worst form, added to my ills and worries. I finally felt as if I had lost my stomach for 1 had no desire to eat for months. 1 was nervous, couldn't sleep and felt tired out all the time. Taking medicines prescribed for mc was like taking so much water. Then 1 saw Tanlac ad vertised. "I am on my second bottle ho' and it surprises all the folks to see how hungry I am. Why, any kind of food agrees with me; my sleep Is sound; that tired out feeling has left; nervousness and catarrh is much relieved and, I just can t find words strong enough to recommend Tanlac for its work in my case." 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.; Huntersville, S L. Mullins; Lenoir, Ballew's Casn Pharmacy; Grover, C. F. Hambright; Worth, Harden Mfg. Co.; Mt. Holly, the Reep Company. Adv. A Civil War Record. Lincoln County Nsws, 2nd. Rev. William R. Wetmore. D. D rector of St. Luke's church at Lln- colnton for over 4 0 yearn, was a Chaplain in the Confederate Army around Richmond. He cams from Lee's army to New Heme. .V ( ., whers he had charge of the Episcopal church when New Berne was captured by the Federals. On a Saturday evening the Provost Marshal at New Berne ordered Mr. Wetmore to open the church tne next day (Sunday) and have servi ces. Mr. Wetmore replied, "if I open the church I will pray for the President of the Confederate States" to which the Provost marshal re joined, "if you do I will have you put In jail." "Then I will not open the churh." said the rector. And he did not and the next morning tiie doors of the church were broken open and the Federals put one or their own chaplains in charge to have services. From New Berne Mr. Wetmore came to Lincolnton ana was living here in the house now owned and occupied by Sheriff J. K. ("line when the Federals came here in 1 S ft ."i . At that time he was a member of the Home Guard and this was his gun. Finding the Yankees too numerous Mr. Wetmore hid this gun under the old White church tiil they left town. l.VIISOX (XHXKGT NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. DAVIDSON, Oct. ."..The Gaston County Club, organized for the first time last year, met last week and elected officers for the year. Officers as follows were elected: President, R. H. Ratchford; vice-president, II, W. Davenport: secretary-treasurer" J. A. Ormand. It ia the purpose of the club to meet at intervals during the vear for social and "homely" en joyment. The total membership now numbers nine. Mr. Walter Hall, of Belmont, has been elected manager of the Fresh men basketball team. That he should be named for this position from a class numbering l."0 is quite an uon or. Perhaps one of the most unique clubs in its way is the Steele Creek Club, composed of nine students from the Steele Creek neighborhood in Mecklenburg county. All nine are members of the Steele Creek Presbyterian church, the largest country church in the Southern As sembly. Dr. J. W. McConnell? the college physician, has not yet secured his release from the State militia com pany in order to take up his duties in connection with the college. He is the first lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the North Carolina Regi ment. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. GuppeD, of Fire Teanr Standing, Relieved by CardoL fKt. Airy, N. C Mrs. SaraTt M. Chap pell of this towoy says: "I suffered for five years with- womanly troubles, also stomach' troubles, and my punishment wafrmore than any one could tell. r tried most every kind ol medicine, but none did me any good, I read one day about Cardnf, ffie wo man's tonic, and I decided to try it I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more rood than all the other medicines I had fried, put together. My friend began asking me wfry I looked so well, and 1 told them about CarduL Several are now taking it," Do you, lady reader, suffer from any Of the ailments due to womanly trouble, tuch as headache, backache, sideache. sleeplessness, aad that everlastingly tired feeimg?' ' If Wj lefts' urge'you to give Cardui triali We feel confident it will help you, lust aa-it' has a million other women u be past haM century. Begin taking Cardui to-day. Yota oat regret it ah druggists. rjhsttanM MwMss Ca. UOmf HW Dili iinfi. Taa tor $fcM m i row d it ptI LOST $7,0OO. Asheville Baseball dub Played in Tough Luck Will Give Up Fran chise. The following dispatch sent out recently from Ashevllle will be of Interest to Gaston fans: Following the resignation of Jack Corbett as manager of the Asheville baseball team, there nas developed a strong sentiment among the direct ors, supporters of the team and many of the leading fans, it is learn ed on good authority, that this city drop the franchise it holds in the North Carolina league of profession al baseball clubs. All indications at present point to this action being ta ken by the board of directors and that the city will be without organis ed baseball next year, for the first time in many years. A director of the club told a representative of The Daily News bureau that J7.000 would be a conservative estimate of the sum the club lost this year and that this amount would have to be paid out of the pockets of the di rectors. Almost every year since Organized baseball was first played in this city there has been a deficit in the receipts of the dub, but this year that record has been far exceed ed and few of the directors will feel like shouldering the load for anoth er year, once these debts are paid and thev And out the amount of money they must dig up. Crimson Clover IniiHtrtant in Soil Fertility Building. (By C. B. Williams, Chief, Divis ion of Agronomy of the Extension Service of the A. & M. College and Department of Agriculture. ) Tho Division of Agronomy of the Extension Service of the A. & M College is devoting considerablo at tention to the matter of supplying information with reference to soil fertility and how to build it up. It has been recognized for some time that one of the greatest problems before any State is the building up and maintaining of the productive state, for if our soils dd not produce remunerative crops then our people cannot be prosperous. North Caro lina is an agricultural State and it therefore is encumbent upon the Stat to supply farmers with as much specific information as possible wit!) reference to building up and main taining their soils in a productive state. It matters not how well the other business pertaining to the farm is conducted, if that of the growing or the crops in tne most economical way is not looked after the farm is not going to bfl the most profitable. In order to pa? taxes and meet the necessary expense connect ed with the social life of the country it will be necessary for our people to have a reasonable net income from the production crops. In order to maintain our soils in the most productive state it will be necessary to grow leguminous crops. These should be grown with the idea as nearly as possible to provide the required amount of nitrogen and hu mus in the soil for the non-legumm- SALE OF Y.UAARLE FA KM LANDS. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by J. Ben Lutz and wife to me. dated October 4th. IH12, and registered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Gaston county in Book No. !8, page 90, default having made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, and the owner of the said indebtedness having re quested me to do so, I will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Court house In Gastonia, North Caro lina. At Noon, on Monday, Nov. d, Ifllfl all that certain tract of land situate in Dallas township. Gaston County, N. C. adjoining the lands of Iee Friday, 0. D. Carpenter and others. and botfndftd as follows: Beginning at a. Black Oak. Eph and Michael Friday's and LinebeTger's corner, and runs S. 82 1-2 E. r7 Jwles to a White Oak; thence S. 4.' 1-2 E. 13 poles to a stone and fhe month or a branch; thence S. 8 5 1--3 E. 10 poles to a stone: thence S. 30 E. Z2 pofes to a large White Oak: thence N. 61 E. 20 poles to a stone In a field: thence N. 2" E. ?0 poles to a Post Oak. Lee Friday's corner, ne&r or on Pasour's line; thence N. 8 W. 4 poles to a Black Oak stump, cotner of the Morris tract; thence with said tract S. "r E. 7 0 poles to a stone on Pasour's line; thence N. 13 W. r3 poles to a Blackjack; thence N. 82 1-2 W. 40, poles to a stone; thence X. 10 3-4 W. 4." poles to a stone and White Oak pointers on the old lime; thence a new line S. 61 crossing a branch and Hoyle's Creek 163 poles to a Walnut tree near the hill; thence N. 28 poles to a stone; thence X. 36 W. 21 poles to a stone below the ford of the creek; thence S. 2 1-2 W. 63 poles to a stone on the old line; thence with the old line S. 37 1-2 E. 74 poles to the beginning, containing 140 acres more or less. This October 3rd, 1916. JOHN G. CARPEXTER. T-03lc5w Trustee. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF srsraoxs. North Carolina, Gastop 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 -eommenced In the Superior Court of Gaston County. North Carolina, by her husband. M. L. 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 Gaston County to be held on the seventh Monday after the first Monday in September, 1916. at the court' house in said' county and state, and' answer or demur tb fhe com plaint' of the1 plalntlfT in said action, or' thr plaintiff will apply to tne court' for therelief demanded in said complaint: TliU the tSr& dkr of'SepC 1916. C. C. COTtNWBUli,. Clerk of Superior Cowtt TCife4 Or gaMzaoom Gaston County Association FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 AT 8 O'CLOCK The County Court House, Gastonia All Citizens of Gaston County, whether Members of the Association or not, - BUSINESS OF MEETING: Adoption of Constitution and By-Laws. ). Election of all Applicants for Membership. j Discussion of Plans for the Association. J Election ot Directors Irom each Township. ' Election of County Officers, Since proxies will not be aiioweii at this meeting it Is particularly Important that a full attend ance be on hand. For further particular refer to F. I', hall, Belmont, Ac-Hhk President; J. Wirt Hummey, Dal. las, Actlm: Uce-Prelleiit: Joe K. Mon. ( lu rry ville, Acting Vice-President; V. V. Kobert. GaMto. iiir. n.amler 01 oiiiiimtc c. Acting Secretary, or to Any of the township divisions. CHERRYVILLE COMMIT TEE. M. L. MAl'XKV. Chairman N. B. KEXDRK'K S. E. McXEELEY JOE R. NIXON BELMONT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GEO. W. STOWE. I'res W. R. STOWE. Vice-Pres. I). P. STOW E. Sec. & Treas. R. L. STOWE. Director .1. Q. HALL. Director CLARENCE TICKER. Di rector ous crops like corn, cotton, wneat, re. etc., that are most generally grown in the State. On every farm a certain amount of land each fall should be given over to the cultiva tion of the leguminous crops. In a general way in general farming usu ally from one-third to one-half of the total acreage will be about all that can be handled. There are many crops that are well adapted to most of the conditions existing in the State such as crimson clover, hairy vetch, bur clover, etc. Of these which are only suitable for fall seeding one that is probably bet ter adapted to the conditions pre vailing throughout the State aa a whole is crimson clover. This clo ver when properly put in on fairly good land or on lajid properly ma nured or fertilized, does well usual ly from tho mountains to the sea shore. It should be rememl)!nd In putting in any of the legumii.oua crops that usually, if the Ian 1 is poor, deficient In organic maUci end available plant food constituents, the chances of success are very small. Crimson clover should be grown far more extensively tiian it is at tho present time and cvury t H mer should at least plan to save enough seed for planting thrf a. re age that is to be devoted it this crop the following fall. Bera.isc of the high price of seed generally, and especially so this year, the acreage will be much smaller than it s.iouM be. Those wrro put out this i lovei hhould by all means plan to sja the seed in the rounh next spring Crimson clover, although it v. ill grow on most an typo of soil, -loes its best usually oon warm s-ury loams containing a goodly ainoimt of organic matter. If the soil has not been inoculated it will be v. til to inoculate the seed or soil wita cul tures or with soil taken from a field on which crimson clover has been previously grown successfully tf'.tn the formation of nodules on tbe roots. A sufficient amount or ferti lizer of manure, or bpth. should be added to provide the requirea a niount of plant food for satisfactory growth. The seeding ordinarily should take place in most sections of the State from the first of September to the middle of October. The seed may be sown in corn, cotton, or to bacco as a catch crop and be lightly WOW ALL RUM DOWII Hade Strong and Well By Vinol Waynesboro, Pa. T was all ran dowa after a hard spell of bronchitis so it waa hard for me to keep about. I had pains ia my chest and took eold easily. A friend asked me to try YiaoL I did, aad it built me np so I am strong aad well aad I aa able to do my housework whidi I had not dose for tare months before taking ViaoU" Mrs, X B. Bobkhmx, Wsraesboro, Pa, Viaol creates aa appetite, aids diges tion, makes yon blood aad creates streagU. Yoaraaoawf back if U failay J. H. KENNEDY A 00 DRUGGISTS Caatoalft, If. C. - THE- .GREATER Are Cordially Invited D. P. STOWE. Director W. D. CRAWFORD. Direc. BESSEMER CITY COM MITTEE. R. C. KENNEDY J T. DATES E. L. FROXEBERGER C. E. WHITNEY DALLAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. WIRT Sl'MMEY, Pres. J C. I'l'ETT, Vlce-Pres. EVON L. IIOI'SER. Secre tary and Treasurer A R MARTIN. Director R. S. LEWIS, Director harrowed in or covered with a weed t. If the clover is to follow a crop like cowpeas, the land may be put in shape usually by double disking and harrowing. After the seed are sown, a harrow should be run over the land to lightly cover them. Although crimson clover seed gen erally are sown alone, it frequently is tound advisable especially where ( lover Is grown for hay, to how with crop oats, using one of the early ma turing varieties like the Burt. If later maturing varieties of oats like Red Rustproof or Appier are used. It will be necessary to use the w hite bloom gnlcrlnison clover which ma tures at a later date and will reach the haying stage at about the same time as the later maturing oats. A good seeding will be 1 bushels of oats with H to 10 or 12 pounds of crimson clover seed per acre. The oats should be drilled while the crimson clover seed may be sown on the surface and harrowed in. Where the clover is grown for soil Improv ing purposes purely, which Is gener ally advised under most conditions, the growth produced should be plow- () in at about the time it Is In full bloom. I'nder conditions where the land Is very poor and there may br some doubt about the clover produc ing a satisfactory growth, it frequent ly is advisable to mix rye with the crimson clover using 12 to 3 pecks of rye to s to I 2 pounds of clover. On every farm there should be es tablished a definite rotation In whlcn leguminous crops may enter at fre quent intervals. Crimson clover will be one of these legumes that will generally be of value. It may fol low a small grain crop, cotton or corn, or truck crop, by being lightly harrowed or cultivated In between the rows of the growing crops. Gen erally as nearly as possible farmers I HKD IT F.I.KVF.X YKAItS. There is one remedy that for many years has given relief from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Mrs. Chat. Rletz. Allen Mills. Pa . writes: "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar for the past eleven years and I would not be without it." It promptly relieves hoarseness, tick ling throat and wheezy breathing. J. 11. Ielinedv & Co. (Adv.) Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. Builders of Textile Machinery Gastonia, N. C. Soft' Clean Grey Iron Castings We Repair and Rebuild: Tiladxindy, Bailer Pomps, Eniiics, Etc ' ' " " " - ' ''"'r ' . " ' '- Meeting STANLEY COMMITTEE I. M. REINIIARDT, Chtnn. MT. HOLLY COMMITTEE R. K. DAVENPORT, Com. J. C. COSTNER, Com. McADEXVILLE COMMIT TEE R. R. RAY. Chairman GASTONIA DIVISION' THOS. L. CRAIG C. B. ARMSTRONG J. H. KENEDY E. O. McLURD : try to sow the seed at the last culti vation In order to save labor. The clover the following spring may be plowed iu for improvement of the l.o!1 or be cut for hay, If part ia re quired for this purpose, and stubble turned In ample time for the land to go in corn or some other summer growing crop like cowpeaa and soy beans but not usually in time safely for such crops as cotton and tobac co. When the crop Is utilized in this way and much of it is plowed back into the soil then It will be found that the land so treated will gradually grow In productivity from, year to qyear, especially so if a small amount of the necessary ferti lizer Is applied. When crimson clo ver Is used largely to supply the ni trogen then the necessary amount of phosphoric acid and In some cases potash required to be bought will not be under normal conditions rery expensive. Germany Faces Shortage In Foods. London, Oct. 5. Great difficulty is being experienced in provisioning Berlin, according to a Socialist newspaper of that city as quoted by Ranter's correspondent at Amster dam. The potato supply is said to have been stopped during the last few days, the difficulty being due to a lack of laborers. The decrease in the milk supply is the subject of anxious discussion by the authorities. The newspapers say many of the large dealers have discontinued their supply of milk. According to this Information there has been a great rush to the soup houses which have been dis tributing 3 4,000 portions daily. CUT THIS OUT IT 18 WORTH -MONEY. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this' slip, enclose with oc to Foley ft Co., -Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive tn return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Fol- ey Cathartic Tablets. Specially com forting to stout persons. J. H. Ken-' nedy & Co. (Adv.) 1
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75