Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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IGK EIGHT TITB CA8TOXIA GAZKTTK. TXXSDAT, OCTCa 10, 1213. I I II 1 II mi l II I MMMMHMMAAMMMMMMM MORRIS BROS Oar Strong Points Are The Following: Ambach Clothing, Star Brand Shoes, Bostonian M U ti u ra u ts a u a a y . Shoes, Serges all colors for Ladies' Suits and Skirts, rj Underwear for all sexes and ages,. Bed Blankets, v Shirts, Gents' Furnishings generally, C. M. Hedden U Hati, Caps, Glores, Tatting and Embroidery Thread, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery, Scotch Woolen Mills AH-Wool Suits Made-to-Measure for Men and Boys at old prices, viz: $15 and $17 and fit guaranteed. Big lot Men's Suits to close out at great bar gain prices. n u M u a a a a mal 4 a a a a a Qur Sltavra Stuff ShiscvTii a Delight- p a a a a a n MORRIS BROS. a a a n a a a a a a 11 s -v. -.w a- r zzzznnnnnooonnnnnnnnonnoonnnnnn OFFICERS H Interesting Farts Aboul Some of the Officers of the State IM g vision, U. IK C, Together With 3 Their Pictures, jg organization eleven years ago. Six years ago Mrs. Craig was elected Re corder of Crosses of the State Divis ion and served in tbls capacity for two years. For the past two years she has been second vice-president. Mrs. Craig is a native of Newbern. coming to Gastonia about twelve years ago when she was married to Col. Thomas L. Craig. She is prom inently identified with Gastonia s so cial and civic life. P. M. Buy your shaving things in our drug store and you can quickly have a smooth, clean shave. Our soaps, brushes, strops and razors are the finest in the market and will make your shaving a comfort and a joy. Don't neglect you hair. It is easier to stop it from falling out than to restore it after it is gone. Get some hair tonic now. We are always glad to help with suggestions. J. L. Adams Drug Store Phone 15 Opposite New Postoffice Ingram, a prominent practicing phy sician of Wadesboro. She has been actively engaged in 1'. 1. ('. and club work for twenty years or more. Sev eral years ago Mrs. Ingram was chos en chairman of the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Two years ago she was elected 10 the osition she now holds. She en joys her work and has a great love for the Confederate veterans. ORGANIZE FRIDAY XIGHT. MILS. WILLIAMS. Better known to the Daughters of the Confederacy as Mrs. Fannie Ran som Williams, is Recording Secretary General of the I'. D. C. Her home is at Newton where her husband. Mr. F. M. Williams, is engaged in , the newspaper business, being editor ; of The Newton Enterprise. Mrs. Williams is the eldest child of J. Robert Ransom, of Warren county, fbe is a most enthusiastic worker of the I'. D. C. and puts all her energy and heart into the work. She was the organizer of the Ransom-Sher-rill Chapter in her home town and has been its president almost ever since. For five years she was re cording secretary of the North Car olina Division and later became its president, filling that position for three years. She has been director from North Carolina on the Shiloh monument committee, was made chairman of the committee on tne . revision of the general constitution of the United Daughters of the Con federacy In 1913 and has been Re cording Secretary General of the or ganization for the past three years. Of the many honors that have come to her Mrs. Williams prizes I most that of life sponsor of Catawba Camp U. C. V. of her home county. Mrs. Williams is also a D. A. R. and member of the woman's section of the Navy League. MISS GEORGIA HICKS. Historian of the North Carolina Division I . D. C. lives at Falson. Miss Hicks has proven a valuable historian, having through researcn and letters' collected a vast amount of unwritten Confederate history. She has also edited a card entitled "North Carolina First." which the Historian General. Miss Rutherford, complimented highly and recom mends to be used in the public schools. Miss Hicks' culture travels here and abroad have well fitted her for the position she has filled witn such honor to her State. L. . J. O. 1 X ' . ry . M. M IIS. CREASY. of Wilmington, Itwortlinjt Hevretary North Carolina Division I . I. C. MISS WINMFItEl) PAISO.V Assistant historian of the North Carolina Division of the I'. D. C. re sides at Falson. She is the guest, during the convention, of Mrs. F. f Hall at the Armington Hotel. Miss Falson has served the division as corresponding secretary with Mrs. Marshall Williams as president and now, in addition to her office as as sistant historian, is editor of the 1". D. C. Department of The State Jour nal published at Raleigh. MRS GILKEY. Third vice-president or the Nortn Carolina Division of the I. D. C. re sides at Marion. Mrs. Gilkey organ ized the McDowell C hapter V. D. C. in her home town and served as Its president for four years. She is very devoted to the work of the organization. MILS. THOMAS CRAIG. Second vice-president of the North Carolina Division of the I'. D. C. is resident of Gastonia. Mrs. Craig was the first president of the Gasto nia Chapter which was organized eleven years ago. he served in that capacity for four years and was then made honorary president which po sition she still holds. She has been leader of the J. D. Moore Chapter Children of the Confederacy since Its PIXK-TAR RELIEVES A COLD. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey con tains all the soothing elements or the pine forest. It heals the irritat ed membrane, and by Its antiseptic -properties loosens the phlegm, yon breathe easier, and what promised to be a severe cold has been broken up. For that stoff ed-np feeling, tight chest or sore throat take a dose of Dr. Bell's Plae-Tar-Honey and prevent a wearing, hacking - cougn drafting through the winter. At your -Druggist. 26c Ur. j. . I V k( MRS. LAURA 1. INGRAM. Mrs. Ingram lives at 'Wadesboro and Is corresponding secretary of the 8tate Division of the U. D. C. She Is a daughter of the late Col. J. C. Bamledt. of Cabarrus county. 8he was married to the late Dr. W. A. The GaWee That Bsst Mst Affect Tit Bsea " toale sad UxWc rftct. LAXA. PHWi la tm tke sicastwt X. w. oaors. tie. Mr. Theodore Rankin, who is attending Davidson College at Da vidson, spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ran kin, having come over from Char lotte Saturday where he witnessed the A. and M. -Davidson football game. Little Edith Pearson, who wgn the second prize in the third division at the Baby Show last Thursday, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pearson. The initials were given to The Gazette incorrectly last Fri day. On the opening day of the fair a pasteboard box containing 70 or more samples of Gaston county wood was lost In the educational exhibit tent. The owner is very anxious to recover these samples and will gladly pay a reward for their return to The Gazette office. Automobile owners who have agreed to give the use of their cars for the automobile ride to be given tomorrow afternoon by the Cham ber of Commerce In compliment to the visiting Daughters of the Con federacy, are requested to have their cars In front of the court house in time to make the start promptly at 4:30 o'clock. Cttirriul Detfoess Cannot Be Cured by local applications, sa they cannot reach the aiaeaaod portion of th oar. There la oalr oaa war to caro catarrhal doafneaa, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafaoaa la caua4 by a In flamed ooaxlittoa of ta macoaa llninr of the Cootachiaa Too. When hla tabe to laflimeS yoa have a rumbling- aoaad or Imperfect hearing, and whoa It la entirely closed. Deafaoaa to the result. Unless tha taOammatloa oaa ho reduced and this tubs restored to Its aornaal coadltloa, hoarlaf wUI ha destroyed forever. Many case of deafaoaa are canoed hy catarrh, which to aa toAamod eaditloa of the msooae sur faoes. Haira Catarrh Cars acta thra tha blood am tha ataosos surfaces of tha sya. Ws arm are Oaa Roadrod Dollars for day one ad Catarrhal Deefaea that oaa sot ha cared hy Hall's Catarrh Cars, Cvaatare tree. All Prarrwa, tsa. :4 ha r. J.vCjiMXT di CO. Tatosa. O., tireuter GaMon ANsociation to lie Forniully Launched at that Time I'roureMS in thti Township (r gaitizations. (Written for The Gazette.) i he organization meeting of the Greater Gaston County Association to be held Friday evening in the court house will bring together the citizens of the whole county. 1 me present stage or progress tne association numbers almost IS00 members and it Is anticipated that this figure may be nearer 400 upon the evening of the meeting when all the townships have been heard from definitely. Gastonia, with something over a 100 members, is at the head of the list, followed by Belmont witn 50, Cherryville with 25. Dallas and Mount Holly with about 20, Besse mer City with almost as many, Stan ley with lo and McAdenville with 10 Two of the county towns have a) ready put their local chambers of commerce into operation. These are Dallas and Belmont. The officers and directors of the Dallas chamber are: President. J. Wirt Summey; vice president. J. C. Puett; secretary and treasurer, Evon L. Houser and the directors in addition to the officers are A. R. Martin and R. S. Iewis. In the Belmont chamber of commerce the officers are: President, Geo. W. Stowe; vice-president. W. R. Stowe; secretary and treasurer, D. P. stowe. The directors in addition to the offi cers are R. L. Stowe. J. Q. Hall, W. D. Crawford and Clarence Tucker. Nominees for directorship In the county association have not yet been named in South Point township tne only two-townships to complete this work being Dallas and Gastonia. in Dallas the nominees are J. Wirt Sum mey, Prof. J. B. Hinson, Dr. S. A. Wilkins and C. F. Cunningham. In Gastonia the nominees are Col. T. L. Craig, Mayor C. B. Armstrong, J. H. Kennedy and E. G. McLurd. Two of these four nominees in each town ship will be elected on Friday evening. Commerce was organized last night at the city hall in Bessemer City and the Cherryville chamber will get u der way tonight with a promisingly strong membership. By Friday night the organizations in every township of the county will be perfected and all the members of the association will meet in Gastonia for the final organization meeting. The order of business on Friday night will be as follows: Short address of welcome by May or Armstrong. Address by the acting president of the association. Prof. F. "p. Hall. Election of applicants to member ship. Aoopuon ot constitution and by laws. Election of township directors to the central organization. Election of officers for the central organization. some of the projects before the county association for its immediate attention are: The securing of bet ter markets for farm produce and a steady source of supply for the local merchants of food products; the In vestigation of the supply of hogs in the county in anticipation of the es tablishment of a county packing plant; Investigation of the milk sup ply of the county looking toward the operation of a county dairy; an en- THE "PRUDENT f fIf'SEES 77JT HIS SON HAS A BWK ACOOUAT 4 This would be a more proHPerom roimnunitv if everr futhor in it would say to his boy: "Son, start a bank account this very week and ev ery dollar you save and put in the bank I'll frlve you another dollar to put in the bank with it" and if everybody would have BKXSE enough to do it. The "PIU'DEXT" young man who banks his money becomes a PKONI'KHOr.S man. ' Make OUR bank VOUH bank. Citizens National Bank w Officers: -- ANDREW K. MOORE, Pres. A. G. MYERS, (Active, Vlce-Prsm. W. H. ADAMS, Cashier. Depositary State of North Carolina City of Gastonia Gaston County 5 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID OX CEItllFICATES OF DEPOSIT. 30 DAYS BwlHal Your Choice of Ninety-Fonr (04) Styles of "Rmmami' Bicycles, ahown in full color lit our bii new Catalmrne lint off the Thrrc .7 a Caters a ad ices in the mercies, mown in mil color in our Die- new cataiiunte imt nir tha. nm T are eurniy.mree IM.V otnera, also, mown at prices muffins- from air. 73. MfS.TB. Ml VP; I!"".?Ui, Tr.". i?ZFeJor W rid", at a price made pouible only by our PIITl lift I! Ml FY tut WTite TODAY for thia new Catalogw of "Ranrer" Wcycles. Wkllal II U UWIIIal Tire ami Sundries at price m Uw UtfU iriJ antunith you. Also, full particular of oar srent new offer to deliver to you all ehanr jmpaitt your choice of any of t he kinds of 'RANGER" Bicycle you may select, for uXU MONTH'S FREE TRIAL. This wonderful offer U alundutely genuine. Home criticises your choice if it's a "Ranger" tba uosi popular, larvcn kuuuj lucycic in uc couoiry. with Coaster-Brake. Inner Tubes, EIe trie LiaMina Outfit, all the newest ideas quipment snd Sundries "SS well as the Remir Parts and Cotnhinalinn nffi-ra f(w refitting your old Bicycle alt shown folly illustrated, at HALF USUAL PRIOKS. Our new Catalogue is the largest ever Issued by say Bicycle concern. Even if you do not nerd a new Bicycle now, or Repair Parts, Tires, etc. , for your old Bicycle, yon need this Catalogue to tell yon the prices you should pay when you do buy. We want a Rider Agent in every neighborhood to ride snd exhibit the new "RAXQER." You can select the particular style suited to your own needs. Boys and young men in all parts of the country are riding "Rangers" snd taking orders from their friend. They make a good commission on every sale snd so cs you. Our great output, perfected methods sud machinery enable us to seU quality" Bicycles st prices below all competitors. MOTORCYCLE AND AUTOMOBILB SUIfUKS. Our big. new Catalogue also give hug , space to these lines at lowest prices. Thousands of our "Bicycle" customer of a generation ago are now buying their Auto" Sundries of us, because they know "Mead" quality and prices are always right. WtUTt US TODAY. Do not delay. A postal request st s coat of one cent will bring you the big- catalogue. DO HOT BOX until you get it and our wonderful new offers and prices. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS aauai IWIiWI , aU)CI CUUIC S?VyVgC 111 lUCWUOUJ. TIRES, LAMPS, Built-Up-Vhe els In Bicycle equipment snd Sundries "as well as the R RIDER AGENTS MUTED ergetic campaign for advertising the opportunities and resources of tne county; the feasibility of the estab lishment of a textile industrial school for the technical training of those who have never had the oppor tunities of a graded school education and an Improvement of credit condi tions for the benefit of the mer chants in the smaller towns of the county. After the first organization meet ing in Gastonia on Friday night it is the purpose of the association to hold its meetings in rotation in the vari ous towns of the county, rather than in Gastonia alone. By Friday it will be possible to publish a complete list of the members of the county as-, sociation. and the number of mem bers from every township. NOTE OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS. The members of the Hebrew con gregation of Gastonia wish to thank the members of the Gastonia lodges of Knights of Pythias and Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows for their kindness In allowing the use of their hall for holding services. (Signed H. SCHNEIDER, Sec. Professional Rheajnatism Follows Exposure. In tbe rain all day is generally fol lowed by painful twinges of rheuma tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment will give you quick relief and pre vent tne twinges from becoming tor ture. It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff, ex hausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork. Sloan's Liniment af fords quick relief. Bruises, sprains, trains and other minor injuries to children are quickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle to day at yoir Druggists. 25c 3 To the HuaineMK and Men of Gastonia. The members of the Gastonia Chapter, of the U. D. C. wish to thank the business men of the town for the generous contributions made to tbe luncheon to be given in their name to the state U. D. C. convention on next Thursday at the Armington Hotel. The committee which solicit ed the funds also wishes to thank the men for the very courteous man ner in which their cause was re sponded to. The women hope to show their appreciation In the future in a material way and trust thar the entire town will profit by the advan tages they believe this will result in. (Signed) Mrs. J. F. Thomson, Pres. Mrs. H. B. Moore Mrs. D. M. Jones, Com. . XOTICK. Xotice is hereby given that the polling place for Mountain Island precinct. River Bend township, Gas ton county, North Carolina, has been changed from its former location to Robert Caldwell's store in said pre cinct formerly known as Cansler's precinct. By order of the County Board of Elections for Gaston county. This October 9. 1916. S. M. Robinson. Chairman. M. A. Carpenter, Secretary. Tu - O 17 c 3. THE GAZETTE $2.00. On and after January 1, 1017, the subscription price of The Gazette will be $2 tbe year In- stead of $1.60 aa at present. Until that date now subacrlp- tions and renewals will bo takea at the old price. All subacrlp--- tions are strictly cask in ad. vanre. This Increase la the price of the paper is rendered.; imperative because of i the un precedented lnrreawe In tbe cos of print paper and all other m-; terlals which enter Into the making of a newspaper. '- Mr. Donald J. Boyden, of Knox ville, Tenn.. spent a few days in the city last week as the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Holland. Mr. E. N. Huffstetler uses the columns of The Gazette to announce himself a candidate for the office of constable of Gastonia township at the election to be held November 7th. Read his announcement else where. , : Attention of our readers' is called to the advertisement on page six of the Aladdin Mantle Lamp, for which Mr. R. H. Parker la distribu tor In this territory. The lamps are on display at John 6. - Jenkins ft Son s, strop la the osvts block. Miss Willie Cross, of Mecklen burg county, risited In the city but week, the guest of her sister, Mrs, W. P. Grier. , Rev. Loy D. Thompson, paster of the Methodist church at Marion,, was In town between trains yester day afternoon en route to Belmont . where he will assist the pastor, Rev. A. P. Ratledge, In a revival at- the Methodist church. Mr. Thompson la a son of Mr. W. C. Thompson, of Hickory but for many years a resi dent of Stanley, this county. He ts a rising young minister ot the West- i era North Carolina Conference and has many friends In the county who . have been watching his career with Interest. - .r i. v r-.-r ',. v : w'-: c' A
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1
8
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