Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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TUESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1916. ........ PACK fcEVEX. 7u;o Stoves for the Price of One We offer you only reliable goods made by reliable manufacturers. Honest prices and honest values is our motto. If there is one place where quality counts it is here. Cole'S Original Hot Blast is a double stove a heavy durable heating stove slipped inside of the powerful radiating body which radiates all the heat. This re markable construction makes an absolutely air-tight stay-tight heater which holds fire from Saturday night until Monday morning. This guaranteed stay-tight construction in connection with our Hot Blast fuel saving draft makes our guaranteed great fuel economy possible. The Many Feet of Leaking Joints made temporarily tight with stove putty explains why imitation hot blast heaters and stoves with other fuel saving devices are not guaranteed to remain air-tight always, as is Cole's Hot Blast. Cole's Hot Blast burns any fuel soft coal, hard coal, or wood. It is a powerful radiator of heat. It gives a sizzling hot base. It gives a guaranteed fuel economy. You can't afford to be without this remarkable heater. Come in and see it today. " Cole's Hot Blast makes your coal pile last, " To avoid imitation look for Cbe's. Rankin-Armstrong Company 123 West Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C. l8i IN N EARBY COUNTIES KEWS HIOXS CUR KEJW KBCHBOBHDDDS Cleveland Culllngs. The Star. 6th. Senator Lee S. Overman will speak at Kings Mountain at 2 p. m. Thurs day. October 12th. It is expected that a great crowd will hear the Sen ator as this will probably be his only speech in this immediate section. Ex-GoTernor R. B. Glenn will speak in Shelby October 28th. If the rain does not interfere, the Ely Construction Company will be gin laying the top dressing of as phalt on the improved streets today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and baby left Wednesday for Gasto nia to attend the fair and front there they will go to Stanley to visit his mother. Drs. R. E. Ware and W. P. Mitch ell were in Gastonia yesterday where they were accorded the honor of serving as judges In tbe Better Babies Show, which is each year an interesting feature of the fair. To Oklahoma and back In a Ford is the record established by Mr. Ab Poston and son of Shelby and Mr. D. W. Hamrlck and son, A. B. Ham rick, of Chesnee, S. C. They re- urned a few days ago from a visit to Dave Hogue in Oklahoma, mak ing the trip of 1200 miles there and the same distance back without so much as r, tire puncture. To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seism, oi near Double Shoals, there have been born three sets of twins. Four days before the parents reached their seventh marriage anniversary, seven children had been born to them the three sets of tiwns and one sin gle child. The six living children are strong and healthy. One died after it had reached two years of age. The court is called on to decide who gets a bride of a few week net husband or her fathei. It will be remembered that Miss Dessie Lack ey, daughter of Mr. Hill Iackey. of Fallston, and Mr. Lee Martin ran away to South Carolina and were married, contrary to the wishes of the bride's parents. The father bad issued a habeas corpus proceeding, demanding that the bride be return ed, but before it came to trial, he got possession of her in a manner over which there is dispute as to whether by force on the part of father or choice on the part of the bride. Af ter this proceeding was dismissed the groom issued a habeas corpus proceeding on which the father wan ordered to produce the bride before hip honor Judge Webb. This he fail ed to do, contending that his daugh ter, the bride, is not in the State and therefore beyond the jurisdiction of thiR court, tit Is reported that siie is in Virginia, where she was sent by her father.) The court held that she is under the control of her fath er, that he is within the State, and this puts her within reach of the courts of this State. It is the order of the court therefore that Mr. Hill Lackey produce his daughter, now Mrs. Lee Martin, before Judge Webb tomorrow In Shelby. 112C PROFESSIONAL CAUDA Frank L. Costner REGISTERED PHARMACIST (FIF TEENTH YEAR.) R. H. Jordan Co., Charlotte, N. 0. Telephone and mall orders recelvs prompt attention. Norses' Register. W. B. MORRIS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Ejrm examined and glasses properly fitted at Torrence-Morrls Co's. STEPHEN B. DOLLEY LAWYER. Office. 210 Realty Building, Gastonia. N. C. SPECIAL STtK'K TRAINS. Southern Railway terat Daily Trains to Handle livestock from the South. Special to The Gazette. ATLANTA, GA.. Oct. 3. Cattle, hogs, and sheep are now being grown in the South to such an extent that the Southern Railway has found it necessary to establish a daily fast live stock service from points in Western North Carolina. East Ten nessee, and Southwest Virginia to eastern and southern markets and to Virginia feeding grounds; and from Alabama points to the St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati markets. This is in addition to the daily fast service from St. Louis to Atlanta to handle the Inbound movement of horses and mules for the Southeast ern and Carolina territory. Stock from points in Western l ar olina, East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia will be consolidated at Asheville and run in special trains to Spencer where the Southern has provided elaborate facilities for feeding, watering and resting stock. Stock for the St. Louis market will be concentrated at Birmingham and move to St. Ixuis on the special live stock trains of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad. The special service from St. Lou is to Atlanta is in connection with the Mobile & Ohio, leaving St. Lou is G p. m.. arriving Birmingham 6 p. in., next day, leaving Birmingham over the Southern at 7 p. m., arm ing Atlanta 3 p. m., giving a througn run without necessity for feed-stop en route. From Atlanta special fast service is provided over the South' ern to points in Georgia, South Car olina, North Carolina and Florida. KKI.EASED OX FORGERY CHARGE AGED FARMER Made Strong and Well by Vinol This letter proves there is nothing equal to Vinol to create strength for weak, run-down conditions. Vestal Centre, N. Y. "I am a far mer 74 years of age and got into a, weak, run-down condition as a result of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested iVmol to build me up and I noticed an improvement soon after taking it, and it haa restored my strength so I can now do a good day'a work. My wife has also. taken Vinol for a run down condition with splendid resulta.-r-H. W. Xestib. J. H. KENNEDY & CO., DRUGGISTS Gastonia, N. C. HERE is a well-fitting stylish rubber with a heavy serv ice sole and heel. Neither sole nor heel will wear through until you have had more service than ordinary rubbers give. This rubber looks well, fits well, and wears welL Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kind and style to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, boys and girls in town or country. The Hub-Mark is your value mark. Look for B on the sole. HUB-MAttLC RUBBERS Th Worldi Standard Rubber Footwear , For sale .by all good dealers, i ii Vountc Man of Richmond, Va., Ar rented Here Tuesday and Return' cd There on Forgery tiarge Writes That He Has Been Acquit ted Va Soliciting for New spa- per. S. G. Gunter, of Richmond. Va. who was arrested here last Tuesday afternoon by Chief Carroll on i charge of forgery, and who was tak en to Richmond by detective Wiley of the Virginia city, has written to friends here that he has been re leased from custody upon the pay ment of the costs in the case and will return to Gastonia next week to continue his work. The young man was arrested upon information from the Richmond po lice authorities stating that he was wanted for forgery. Gunter made no attempt to make his escape nor to conceal his identity, and he ex plained, when arrested, that he and a friend who had been working to gether had been in the habit of en dorsing for each other. In the ab sence of the friend he had made the endorsement himself and later ad vised his friend to that effect. It seems that some misunderstanding followed, and hence his arrest. Gun ter was soliciting subscriptions while here for a newspaper publication Mrs. Jack Pierce, of Pollocks ville. arrived in the city last Thurs day and will be the guest of Mrs. T I Craig until the close of the U. P C. convention. Mrs. Pierce is Mrs Craig's niece and is a delegate to the convention. York and Yorkvllle, cleansing of streams on their prem ises in Bethesda township In Novem ber of last year, has not yet an nounced his finding. The under standing is that the cases of the county against several Bethesua land owners, the contention being the same, will be heard next Thurs day. Mr. Abraham Tracy Hardin, son of the late Ira Hardin, of Blacksburg, has been promoted from vice presi dent of the New York Central Rail way to a position in which he is as sistant to the president regardless of department, and in connection wltn lines not directly operated. Mr. Hardin has been with the New York Central about 22 years. V hlle riding a bicycle in the pub lic road near bis home Saturday ar ternoon. the young son of Mr. Fred Smlth'of Tirzah.and another little boy were run down by an automobile bearing a North Carolina number and occupied by several men coming from the direction, of Rock Hill. The bicycle was demolished and theboys suffered several scratches. The dri ver of the car did not even slow down, after striking the boys. The number of the car was secured and the authorities In Yorkvllle were no tified to watch out for it; but the driver either did not come through Yorkvllle or the officers missed tne party. Some 200 Gastonians spent a half hour in Yorkvllle last Friday after noon advertising the second annual Gaston County Fair, which opens its gates in Gastonia today. The party which included both ladles and gen tlemen, in 27 automobiles, drove straight to the courthouse steps and through the honking of their horns quickly gathered quite a sizable crowd to see and hear. After a creditable and entertaining exhibi tion of the drum corps of the. Gasto nia Knights of Pythias under the di rection of Mr. J. Holland Morrow, there were several short addresses by Mayor C. B. Armstrong, Mr. T. U Craig and others. These addresses extended the compliments and felic itations of Gaston and Gastonia to York and Yorkvllle and of course wound up with a cordial Invitation to visit the fair. The Gastonia visi tors had stopped at Clover on their way down, of course; but as tne shades of evening had begun to fall before tbey concluded the little meet ing here, they returned home direct. The incident made, up a pleasant and enjoyable little diversion for all the participants. 1(H) GHAVEDIGGEHS STRIKE. The Enquirer. 3rd. Friends and acquaintances of Rev. W. E. Lowe, the former pastor of Clover and I'nion Baptist churches, will be Interested to learn that ne has resigned the pastorate of the Second Baptist church of Shelby which he Is now serving. His res ignation takes effect January 7. The referee in the cases of York County vs. J. E. Lowry and R. M. Bratton who refused to pay for Calvary Force lemands Shorter ly and Wage Italic. New York, Oct. 1. More than half the burials yesterday in Calva ry Cemetery, Long Island City, one of the largest Catholic burying grounds In the city, were held up yesterday by a hundred or more gravedlggers who went on strike To an eight-hour day. Following a strike last spring the gravedlggers who went on strike for to $2.25 for a nine-hour day. Yes terday they lined up along the ceuie tery fence on Laurel Hill Boulevard and made known their demands to Superintendent Cunningham. Tbey asked for an increase of 25 cents a day. Cemetery officials said about "naif the Interments were being made and that there was ample room In the re ceiving vaults for the next few days. Mrs. E. O. Jennings had as her guests last week Miss Lillian Robin son, of Salisbury. Miss Marie Fletch er and Mrs. Ixulse Orr, of Charlotte Mrs. W. E. Padgett and Mrs. P. D Hlnson. of Llncolnton, spent Friday here with Mrs. Jennings attending the fair. - y , STATEMENT - .' '- - -. of the ownership, management, cir culation. Etc. (Required by the act of Congressof August 24, 1912.) of -THE GASTONIA GAZETTE f, published semi-weekly at Gastonia, . North Carolina, for October 1, 1918.. State of North Carolina, County of -Gaston, ss. Before me. a notary pub lic in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared E. D. , Atkins, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of The Gas tonia Gazette and that the following is to the best of bis knowledge and belief a true statement of the owner ship, management, etc., of the afore said publication for the date show a in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 4 43. Postal Laws and Reg ulations, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editors, managing editors, and business managers are: Publisher, Gazette Publishing Co., Gastonia. N. C; Editors, E. D. At kins, and J. W. Atkins; managing Editors, E. D. Atkins and J. W. At kins; Business Managers, E. D. At kins and J. W. Atkins, Gastonia, X. C. 2. That the owners are: James W. Atkins, Gastonia, N. C; Mrs. C. R. Miller. Barboursville, West Va.; Emmet D. Atkins, Gastonia, N. C; Lillian J. Atkins, Gastonia, N. C; Mrs. Ruth D. Atkins, Gastonia, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders. mortgagees and other security hold ers owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds. mortgages or other securities are: NONE. (SIGNED) E. D. ATKINS. Business Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of Sept., 1916. E. G McLURD. Notary Public. (My Commission Expires July 21. 1917.) Ream Family Reunion. Lincoln County News, 2nd. An event of much interest and pleasure was that of September 2lst, the 77th birthday reunion of Mrs. Susan Bess Beam, widow of the. late Frank Beam, a Confederate vet eran, who died several years ago at the age of 55. Thiu. ..itnlAtii a . a h.M .nnii.llr at the home of Grandmother Beam in North Brook township and it is a large gathering of relatives and friends. Mrs. Beam, though she has readi ed a ripe old age is still in good health, and of a happy disposition, and can relate many interesting e vents in history during and follow ing the civil war days. A feature of the reunion was the sumptuous dinner served on a long table by the old spring under tne tree, a spot dear to every member or the family circle. There were between 173 and 20O present children, grand children, and great grand children, and friends of the family. Mrs. Beam Is the mother of thir teen children, 87 grand children and 4 4 great grand children. The children are well-known in this and other counties, They are John. Sallle. David. George, Mamie. Charlotte, Theo, Lizzie, Dora, who died in Infancy, and Kale and Peter. Mr. Audle E. Beam, of Cherry vllle. was among the fair visitors last Friday. Miss Laura Young, who ha been the guest for several weeks of her uncle. Col. C. B. Armstrong, left last Thursday for her home In St. Ixuis. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Durham, who have been spending the summer at their Bessemer City borne, have re turnd to Gastonia and are again at home at 108 East Third avenue. Old Folks Saved From Suffering Mrs. Mary A. Sean, Taunton, Mass, In her 7th year, says: I thought I was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proven most beneficial in my ease. Mr. tea A. Hoover, High Point, N. C, writes: "Hj kidney trouble was worse at night and I had to ret up from five to seven times. Now I do not have to ret up at night, and con alder myself In a truly normal con dition, which X attribute to Foley Kid nay PUla, as X have taken nothing else." Mrs. M. A. Brldres. Robinson. IUm, says: "I Buffered from kidney ail ments for two years. X commenced taklnr Foley Kidney PI lie tea months jro. and though I am SI years ef are, X feel Uko a l-year-o1d rtrL" Foley Kidney Pill are tonic, atrenrtbeninr and up-building, and restore normal action to the kidneys and to a disordered and painful blad der. - They act quickly and contain bo dangerous or harmful drugs, . r J. H. KE2CTEDY ft CO. ' Gaetoaia, N. C. ye. wiU reads Tre- fej ,;. fi , t inh tiP where I - "isuiiitMiir' toiil "! M I mm aaofed Moral I BUKftiNC M AND 1 I Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette ! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your smoke appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that curs out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always SSI itm.'wiSJL - Mtaaie? threw Deen soia wiinout coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality I m Albeit the national joy smoke has a flavor as different as it is delightful And that isn't ttrange, tither. You never tasted the like of it I Bmy Prim Albert mmtry avrWre reoocco i maid m toppy rd Srs, Set tidyrmd fine, J Oct kwndroma powtd mnd half-pound tin kmmi efors mmd that corkaif fimm asiiaef erytal'gta kmmU e5s? serf A apegvsejafefaaev mJmihoSsnf fCC Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A a try out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply,-. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I ;1 '' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wimtoii-Sederri, N. C Li
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1
7
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