Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 31, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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r. -j. Tur:;n.Yt rcr( si; lais. TII3 OASTO.MA GA7.ETTB. pac rrns ;Pczy.'CcIzzq.- d-T A T7CHD. . f ty a H:y Lirj EdU. WANTED; Your cotton ' toed. I : will bo at the BUCKEYE totton seed ware house on Scat Franklin avenue all next week to buy cotton seed. ' Be sore to tee me before 70a tell. I pay highest market price. J. R. CARSON. Manager, r tf FOB DALE. FOR 3ALE: .Berkshire oln. f One pointer dog. Ask (or price. R. G. Rankin.;:,; 'r V-;v FOR SALE: Studebaker " touring : : car,' rood condition. For ptfee and terms see E. T. JAMES. 10c FARM FOR SALE: ' 160 acre all under good wire fenee, 80 acres in cultivation, all good rich land; lies level. Fonr-room house, barn, other outbuildings.- family orchard,' fine .water, healthy climate, fine - free range tor stock. Four miles from Ravenden. Price. 13,000. Forty and elghtyaere farms, price $500 and up, good terms. Write for'new land list. C. WV WJLLTFORD CO., Ravenden, .Lawrence county. Ark. "" . 27 P 1 LOST. LOST: v Between Loray' and Arm strong mills last night smal red - ' purse containing $25 certificate of deposit and $17.85 cash; Reward. Avery Gibby. Loray Mill. 51p I LOST: Friday, Oct. to;; between ' - Gastonla and Antioch church, suit case marked C M. D. Reward for return to Gazette office. 8 p 2 FOR KEHT. FOR RENT: ? Desirable six-room residence, 0 1 East Third avenue. Apply at Gazette office;" t .r: " r tt . ; ' mSCTLIJUTE0XJ0.jp - FOR ICC AND COAL, the year round, .. $ ' call Gastonla Ice A Coal Company. Phone 281. :: " tf W. Pi CO WAN., expert piano tuner -f ' . and repairer. All work fully : guaranteed. - Orders left at - A. J. , Klrby Co's. will receive prompt at . . tentlon. r -.;. .- :--'- yy.'.r.-- - -tf - - YOUR coal goes a long way when " -. burned in Cole's Hot Blast Heat ers. They are fuel savers. 81, '. Death of Child,, : ;.,.-V ; C'Mr. R. If, Redding' went to Char lotte this -morning to attend the fun- . eral of the little 1 4-months-old child of bis brother, Mr. H. C. Redding, 'who lives at the Hosklns Mill. The - child had been ill about two weeks. Webb Was iBpeaker al CherryvUle. " Congressman E. Y. Webb spoke to an overflow house at a big Democrat le rally in the school auditorium at -Cherryrtlle last night; There were Upwards of a thousand people from herryvllle and the surrounding vi cinity who Joined in the rauy. Mr. Webb made an able and telllngad dress and was loudly and frequently applauded. Many - Gaatonlans - went to Cherryvllle last night and attena- ed the speaking..; Movea to Atlanta,' ). r.- George M. Nolen, whahaa a position for several years in general freight . offices' - of the Southern Railway at Washington, u C, has been transferred to the com pany s Atlanta omces ana win enter upon his new position. there tomor row, November 1. Mr. jsoien was here Sunday as the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nolen, and Mrs. Nolen, who accompanied him, will remain here for a few days be fore going to her new home in Atlao ta. '. . ' ::i: -X.yT---- 1.,;: MAKE THE" MOST OF PBOSPER .. ' ITY. J : ,-;.'. ' v1 Every man should keep tit these days and make th most of his op portunities. ; No man can work his " ' best handicapped with disordered -;.-' kidneys and bladder, - aching .back, 'swollen joints, stiff muscles or rheu- - matic pains, foley Kidney Pills pay 3 : for themselves a-hundred times over in health Improvement. J. H. Kenne dy; ft Co.-(AdT.) '. j -'.r piAXO TAUGHT. - ! Y1RGLT BIETHOD " ' Mr, Barnle W. EdmnBdron, teach r er of PUBOoand Theory of Music. I - idrve the' lesson at the borne of the - pupO. Price . reasonable. . Phono 1199 J, 407 vast otn ocn uunon J GASTONIA LODGE NO. 889 A.F. A.M. - No Meeting Not. 3, 1910. . POCAHONTAS LODGE NOl. r.nT.oviiD order op rjn izzz rtjular lleeting Thnrsday Night, , XLsht, Not. 2, 1916, 7:30 p. m. All member are urged to be present. GASTOTA LODGU NO. 183 ' 1; o. o. p. Uesular Meeting Thursday " Nov. 3, 1916, at ?: SO o'clock. Vis'l'r 2 Brothers Welcome. ,- ,We have been licensed oy -Mr; . Edison to demonstrate and sell v "X bis new Invention.' r : You would smile If we asked you. this question: DO YOU THINK THERE IS; A N Y TALKING v MACHINE RECORD. WHICH SOUNDS f EXACTLY" LIKE THE ARTIST WHOJ4AIIE IT"?. '."" .''.'. What will you do, when we l - tell yooT that ' Ed'son Re-Crea-Hons of music, played on Edi- ; son's new invention,, the New . Edifon, . a re Indistigulshable from the original muaj. ' " r If you say you don't believe this,' you array yourself against two - hundred ' thosand music - loversvwho have actually heard ': the compatison made; and who ; unanimously confess their " tna- blllty to detect the living voices : . from Edison's Re-Creation of ' them. - . ; . ; . Kti -Won't you come to our store ! - and let us giveyou -an Edison '. Muslcale? "r h , Yours faithfully. Torrence-Morris Co. ; ' Jewelers 1 GatoniatN.C Coutracts Let. ' Contracts aggregating - several thousand dollars for electric light ing, heating and waterworks- plants for Westminster School were let ;- by the executive committee which held a meeting here yesterday. Rev. T. E, P. woods, principal or the scnooi. was present to confer with the eom mlttee. - Those present were Judge A. C. Jones, chairman, Rev. W. 8. Wilson, D. D., of Lincolnton: k. Neisler, of Kings Mountain; R M. Roseman. of Lincolnton, and Rev. J H. Henderllte, of Gastonla. These plants are to be Installed In the Im mediate future and will add. greatly to the comfort and convenience - of the student body at this growing Presbyterian school which la located in Rutherford county,. - ; Miss 8usle Jarvls, of Winston Salem, who has spending several days here as the guest of Misses Sue and Mayme Pearson, returned home today.:. -. " - ' : NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER Mrs. J. M. Gaskill. Etna Green. Ind., writes: "I suffered from se vere backache and sharp pains. I could not stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills gave me such relief that I can dot praise them too highly." This standard remedy for kidney trouble and -bladder ailments can be taken with absolute safety. J. H; Kennedy at Co. (AdT.) .. BARIUM ROCK SPRING WATER - WJLL REUKVC Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, etc. Cures Piles, and Chronic Sores. Relieves Stomach . Trouble, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver, Kid ney and Bladder Trouble Eczema and all Skin Diseases. " . - Use ten gallons according to direc tions and if no benefit, we will re fund your money. -This applies to the first ten gallons.;; : ' T ' Phone Ideal Grocery, Co., or write . " BARIUM SPRINGS 00 A Barfum Springs, N.- C. ' Y , ImportiintjNotice 1. esssssBBssBieasssJ N. '.-:. - NOVEMBER 2 . .TA FASHION EXPERT " "-. ' From New York 7 f At Owr Pattern Bepartmeat This is m' nnusual pppor- ' r tunity that yon should not '.: ' miss to obtain advance in- ' formation of the styles i' that are most popular this season. Wo are glad to of fer her expert service free ': of charge. ' - - .1 - ' IATEST 1 PATTERNS -; l V - NOW X)N SALE v ' " - ; . Tho HcCall Quarterly . ; contains hundreds of Illus- ; .. trations of the newest . fashions.' Only 20 - cents, including any- 15 cent Me- 7 ' Call Pattern Free. V v ' 'McGeH Doll Pattern FREE . Every little girl who calls ' ... - at our Pattern Counter on : I November 2 will receive a - -dainty McCall Doll Pattern - Free. Each pattern la for " a complete doll dress. . . : - Mr. M. L. Hoffman, of Dallas, was a Gastonla visitor yesterday, Mr.Lowry R. Wilson, of Ruther- fordton. spent the week-end in tne city with friends. . . - Mr. J. F. Pursley. of Crowders Creek, was in the city on business this morning. -. vv,- Mr. John L. Reran, of thetNew Hope neighborhood,, was in tharcity on business today, .; : Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Jackson. of Clover. S. C- wero in Gastonla Monday.- - -. - ..' -, -' . Dr. T. N. Dulin and Mr. Eugene Sifford. of the Bethel section, were Gastonla visitors yesterday. J. M. Belk Co. has a page adver tisement in today's Gaiette Read it and profit thereby. -' 1 Candidates for public, office are about the busiest persons one 1 sees now, - A - i Messrs. w. T. Ford and GeoTge Ford of the New Hope section, were In the city on business yesterday 4 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid. of Lowell, were Tisitors in Gastonla yesteraay. - r - Mr. J. T. Suggs, of Salisbury, was a business visitor in the city-Sat urday. . .- " Mr. Ralph Padgett has accep a position with the well-known firm of Torrence-Morris company. Mr.'and Mrs. H. B. Pursley, of Crowders Creek, were In. the city shopping yesterday. , -'"'- f v Misses Pansy Abernethy Vand Perry Hallman, of Lincolnton, spent the week-end as the guest of MJss Florence ciemmer. Misses Etta Saunders, Rebecca and Ollie Moss are spending 'several days visiting friends in Rock Hill, 8 ; Mrs. J. P. Saunders had as her guest for several days Isst week Mr, and Mrs. Will Mollis and her -sister, Mrs. W. L. Garrison, of LJncolnton Hr. Robert Keesler? of Char lotte, will - attend - the Halloween party tonight and be the guest of Mr. W; Y. Warren. ; ' . , : Mr. Joe Riddle, of the Bethel section, and Mr. G. Reece Patrick, of the -Union section, were business Tisitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Shannon has return ed from a several weeks' " visit at Wlnston-alem where she was the guest of her son, Mr. W. H. Shannon. Dr. L. N; Glenn returned to tne city Sunday from Philadelphia, where be attended the annual meet ing of the Surgeons Conference of America. r :K; . . Mr. J. W. Klrkpatrlck, of York, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. He expects to move within the next week or so to Greenville, fi. C. where he will have charge of a new store which the Belk chain is opening at the place. Patrons of the movies will be pleased to know that the Ideal The ater will present Thursday "undine. adapted from the classical . Frencn legend of the sea, featuring Miss Ida Scbnall and a bevy or oeauurui gin swimmers... .1 - ; Mr. J. White Ware has purchaj1 ed from the Glenn estate the vacant lot at the corner of Airline avenue and North Falls street. The lot is 25 by 86r It is understood that Mr. Ware expects to erect - a' business house on this lot in the near future ARBOR DAY NOVEMBER 3. Arbor Day Is only three weeks off. as it comes November 3rd this year. A special effort has been made to have the day , appropriately cele brated all over the State and It Is hoped that all the schools will ob serve it In some way. A new "Arbor and Bird Day Manual was prepared by the State Geological and Econom ic Survey at the special request of the Superintendent of Public - In struction, and this was ready for the printer the beginning of August. For some unaccountable reason the printing of this Manual has been de layed to such ah extent that It hard ly seems possible to have it properly distributed before Arbor Day. this is a great misfortune,, as, the County Superintendents of Public Instruction throughout the State made, an al most unanimous demand that these books be distributed this year earlier than was done last" year so that the teachers would have plenty of time to teach the children their exercises. Instead of being earlier, the Manual will be much later, too late to be of any use whatever in preparing Arbor Day observances. . " It will now be necessary lor tne teachers who are organizing Arbor Day exercises to use again the Manual for 1915. if additional copies or this are needed, they can "no doubt be secured by applying to the County Superintendent or to - the , State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh.- - Gastonla Cotton. Cotton . . . .jm . . . .... 18 l-2c Cotton Seed . . . . . . . 86c Good middling .. . ..19c Cotton seed .11. -. . . . . 85c --. THE GAZETTE $2.00. On and after January.!, 1017, the subscription price of The Gazette will be $2 the year tn- stead or 91.00 as at present. Until that date ' mtm subscrio- tlons and renewals will be taken 4 at the old price. All snbscrip tlons are strictly cash in - ad- vance. This Increase in the price of the paper Is. rendered Imperative because of the nn- precedented increase in the cost of print paper and aR other ana- tertals which enter into the making of a newspaper. - VSKD IT ELEVEN YEARS. ; There is one remedy that for many years has given relief from conghs, colds, croup and. whooping cough. Mrs. Chaa. Rietx. Allen Mills. Pa., writes: ,"I have used Foley's Honey and Tafftfor the past eleven years and I would not be without It" - It promptly relieves Hoarseness, tick ling throat and wheezy breathing. J. H. Kennedy ft Co. (Adv.) a LOG! flELlS " MrT. A. A. McLean. "Jr., is on a business trip North, t 'Hallowe'en;:, watch for the spooks tonight. "... - Rev. H. H. Jordan spent yester day in High Point on business. ' 'f Dr. Charles E. Ly day, or Albe marle, spent Sunday In Gastonla with friends. - . : . :,:-.-'..; Rev. A. A. McLean, of Clover, was a business visitor In the -city yesterday.- , Esquire H.V A.' . .Costner, of Worth, was a Gastonla visitor this morning. . ; , , Attorney N. F. ' McMillan Is at tending Cleveland Superior Court in Shelby this week. , : Miss Ella May ' Clemmer has gone to Charlotte where she will enter Kings Business College. Misses Lois Torrence and Lola Jenkins returned from , Hickory. last Friday where they attended the Ca tawba county fair, j.. ;-: f - Rain and colder weather -are predicted by the weather man for this section of the country commen cing about. Thursday. 1- - Mrs. N. Fred ' McMillan left Tuesday for Rutherfordton and Gil key, where she will spend tome time visiting relatives. : : . ; ,; Mr. Brett Holland, of Baltimore, Md., is spending a few days in the city as the guest of his father, At torney C D. 'Holland. 1 - Dr. George R. Patrick, of High Shoals, , is a Gastonla visitor today. Mr. J; M. Sloan, of Belmont, is a business .in the city today. - ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Morrow had as their , guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bell, of Robertsdale. Ala., and Mrs. M. J. Allen, of Grover. Miss Myrtle Gray Is expected home this week from Columbia, 8. C, where she has been spending 10 days with her . sister, Mrs. P. H. Ef- lrd. ' : - ' ; rj Mr. jj. it. 'Men has accepted a .position with the county road force as night watchman, and began his duties . at the convict camp .. near Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Separk and Miss Blanche Gray motored to Co lumbia. S. C, last Thursday where they attended the' State Fair.' They returned home Saturday. Miss Annie Galloway, of the faculty of the Gaarney, 8. C, public schools, spent Friday night and eat urday with homefolks here, return ing to Gaffney Saturday night. ' Secretary Holland of the Gas ton County . Fair Association - has been mailing out checks this week to the winners of prizes in the various departments at the recent fair. ' - Miss Mame Camp returned to her home in Rutherfordton Tuesday after being the guest for some time of her sister, Mrs. N. Fred McMillan, at her home on West Airline avenue. Miss Annie Cheney, of the Pis gah section, has returned home from Columbia, S. C, after a two weeks visit to Mrs. L. C. Cauthen. She al so attended the State Fair while there. Mr. Walter F. Wilson, wo is a student in Draughon's Business Col lege at Greenville, 8. C, arrived in the city Friday night to spend a cou pie of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope Wilson, at their borne on route three. Mrs. W I Whitesides left Fri day evening for Durham to be with Miss iNannle Whitesldes, who under went an operation Friday at a Dur ham hospital for appendicitis. Miss Whitesldes is teaching this year' at Bahama, Durham county. Word was received by relatives here Saturday that she was recovering from the op eratlon very satisfactorily. Mr. A. B. Lineberger, of route two, left -at The Gazette office Satur day a quantity of second crop ap ples of the variety known as "ditch apples. He has several trees whlcn bore the usual crop in June and now have a fairly large second crop rip ening. The only explanation of the prevalence, of so many second crop products this year is that they are due to the general prosperity result ing from the Wilson administration. .... . .... Mra. Mary Fairbanks, aged 87 years, mother of Charlea W. Fair banks, Republican candidate for vice-president, died last night at tne home of her son In Indianapolis, Ind. THEATRE PARTY FOR THEIR GUEST. Misses Mayme and Sue Pearson gave a theatre, party Monday even ing in honor Of their guest. Miss Su sie Jarvls, of Winston-Salem. De Delightful refreshments were served at the drug store. The party was composed of the following couples: Miss Alma Heath and A. B. Taylor, Miss Minerva Jenkins and Williard Parker, Miss Susie Jarvls . and Otto C. Duncan, Miss Annie McMillan and Zeb Pearson, Miss Sue Pearson ana Jesse Lockaley, Miss Mayme Pearson and John Schrum, Miss Carrie Pear son and Luther Todd.. " .' . . BufldliuT Handsome Home ' Mrs. M. a. Henry is having erect ed on her lot on South York street a handsome ten-room residence. It is to occupy the site of her old home recently torn away. The Price Real Estate ft Insurance Co. has the con tract and Is now at work on the structure. When - completed this house win cost $5,000 or more. Mrs." W. L. Balthls and Mrs. J. W. Moore, returned homo Friday night from 8t; Louis, Mo., where they spent three weeks In attendance on the General Convention of 'the Episcopal Church, w . .... .- CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH ' MONEY. " , ' .- , DON'T MIS3 THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley ft Co., Chicago. I1L, writing your name and address clearly. Ton will-receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound for ' bronchial coughs, colds . and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Fol ey Cathartic Tablets. Specially com forting to stout persons. J. H. Ken nedy ft Co.--(Adv.) mi Presidtst cf "HE HAS KEPT ill . -X - Thi is the face of a man itrong, coura geout, patient and kindly, a marw- Always alert to the aspiratiom of hit fcllow man and tYmpathetic toward their fulfillment; - Never complacent toward the encroaclunents of privilege nor tolerant of aocial wrong; - 1 Alway$ seeking . to enhance the dignity of labor and better the state of the toiler, Never lending an ear to the ophittry of ex ploitation or the blandishments of expediency; Always patient to hear and . weigh, to ap praise and analyze, and passionate to find the way of right; ; . Never premature In purpose nor prejudiced in judgment, and never headlong in decision Such U WOODROW WILSON. THE NEW TRUST It Is all over but the voting-end then. Wibton for Four Tears Morel Four years more of peace and. prosperity while the wheels of the nation drive ou toward our destined goal- World Leadership I , That is to be onr destiny. nothing can stop It but a return to the reactionary party which for forty years saved its bosses' bacon while the people, the great American people, struggled onwsrd toward individual and collective freedom. Yes, the nation came into Its own not because but In spite of the Re publican Party. It was the American people who cleared the forests, drained ' the swamps, biased the trails, opened the mines, dug the coal and the gold, made -the prairies Into wheat snd corn field's, ami fenced in the (treat plains for earth. ' The American people, sprung from the loins of men who .dared sod wo men who toiled, have laid the foundation of the greatest Republic known to history, and rained thereon the fairest flower tf civilization tn all the world. ' All this has been done despite the handicap of Political Bosses snd the usurious toll of Predatory Interests. VTblto the Pioneer grew into the Settler snd the Settler became the 1 Farmer and yellowed the vast plains with the bearded grain and browned them with the rusnet corn : r While barefooted children trudged down the shady Isne or over the long -hill to the little red school house to read of the wiadom of their Benjamin ' Fanklln. the petrlotlsm of their Patrick Henry, the ingenuity of their Robert -Fulton, Eli Whitney, and Robert Hoe, the democracy of their Jefferson, of the only Washington who Fathered his country, of the Immortal Lincoln who saved, and whose spirit will forever unite the nation , While these little children around the old stove sang "My Country 'tis of Thee. Sweet Land of Liberty" -' While these ssme little children at night at their mother's knee learned -to bow their heads to their God who bad given them birth In the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave . " While simple men sweated and tolled on and loved their work and their c home and their country . . . . : i. While sweet faced mothers delved In toil and span strong men to do the nation's work: ,: ' ' : .v-v-j'- - Greed crept forth clad in frock coats and well distended skin and an -oily tongue, and slowly, surely, Insidiously gathered up the fruits of the sweat and the harvest of the fields, orchards and mines, and by special privilege, by fraud, by bribe, by graft, by trickery, by knavery, by treachery, yes, and by treason caused themselves to become the richest cllqos known la the worlds history. . - - 4 - . . ,. .-;.. -, . J The core of this clique la the permanent inner ring, the Invisible Govern- ' , n ent of th Ite'tuhlk'sn Party.' . : This clique, disagreeing on a candidate four years ago, fell out, and the American People cams back Into their own under the leadership of Wood row ; Wrlaou ; wh has held Inviolably sacred that trust thus put Into his hand by Fate. And by the grace of God the American People propose to go on with that tried, trr.-j, great man who trusts them because b knows they trust him. v,K'- Wl!"ii Is new. Trust In American life greater than an o ersgrealei .Vci-ause he Uul for uo Trust, Is backed by no Trust, and Is the '-raiMihiMt of no. Trust but is the trust of the whole American r'I'le. who t e . ' because be has kept them. out. of war. honor him for hi- couramr-arlstIan '' boras ultr. and thank him. for his broad statexmatHhip and Jil tt as. Intelligent leaderahlp. ; . - " ; j;; . Hy U i-- ids and ly lit arts a well as by the enemies he has mad, hie plat t iii t'-r" oil of AiBPrW-aM bunor Is secure Washington, Lincoln, Wll n. Woodr. Wilson deserves the rote of erery naa ajid every woraa ir mry aUi. a the Uoicn. , . the United States US OUT OF VAR" ..
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1916, edition 1
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