Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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"Friday, xovi:;.:::::it 3, me. v THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. PAGE THREIi V . , . ' 1 ' ll" ' ' 1 City School Department SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST MONTH, ;. " A list of tHose leading the glides: Miss Jane Morris' room: Ansel Caveney, Raymond Chllders, Fannie awards, Irene Riser, Genevieve Uneberger, Nellie Cloninger - Miss -Anderson's room: James Henderllte, Robert Gilliam, Thomas . weir. , Miss Kernodle's room: Carolyn w ray. Mack Reid. r Miss . Caldwell's room: Saran Chandler. ? r , Miss Wiley's room: Mary Alice drip Estelle Jenkins. Miss Smith's room: Sarah Pria- olla Glenn. Miss Mason's room: Jack Jack- . - eon; Helen Chandler, Madeline Moore. - ' Miss McCuller's room: Lois Mor- : ris, Dellon Black, May Huffman, Ju lius Huffman, Dora Black, Jas. Bol lck, Oracle Blacfc, Lollle Peterson. Miss Webb's room: Mary Belle Mauney, Jessie Kale. Miss Benson's room: Forest Grayson. - Miss Stewart's room: Clyde Mc- Ginnis, Lloyd Cook. Madge Rhyne. Mlss'Cnrlee's room: William Mc Donald. Beatrice Hubbard. Miss Sandlfer's room: Maggie . Lynn, Cleo Waldrop, Miriam Kury, Paul Lewis. ' Miss Adams', room: 'Ray Glover. 1 Miss Copeland's room: Ruth Jor . don. . . ' Miss Martin's room: Cordia Over ? cash. , Miss Gallant's room: Pearl Hol land. u Miss McLean's room: Lillian f Johnson, Marie Hass, Bonnie Lay. v Miss Council's room: Hazeline No leri. Bright Ham. Miss etimson'i room:. Corrle - Ham; Lola Beaucham. Miss Carrie M. Brown's room:. Ne cle Ham, Ira Bollck, Raymond Ed wards, 'Willie Edwards, Otis Myers. Miss Carrie Morris' room: Clyde f isk, Clyde Barker, Hazel Bell. Lola Simpson. Miss Culpepper's room: Sallie Parker. " . Miss McNab'a room: Kathryn Mazyck. Miss Renald's room: Clarice Wal ters. Miss Jean Withers' room: W. Ci Walker, Miss Bagby's room: Frances Rob inson. Miss Huey's room: Lillian Smitn. Miss Claudia Brown's room: An nio B. Anders. Miss Darlington's room: Marion' Brison. Miss Cash well's room: Hlnda Le- bovltx. Mr. Sisk's room: "Katie May Spencer. Mr. Weir's room , Ruby West, Zada Edwin Rockett, Ellen Dilling, Wright. Ethel Ijovelace. Miss McNInch's room: Geneva Wil son. -Miss May Withers' room: Txwry Miller. Miss Bradley's room: Knox White sides, Wlllard Jenkins. Maxa Brad ley. Mr. Crier's room: Blanche Grigg. Robert Boyd, Charles nay a. Governor Craig has named Nov. ' ,24th as the date for the electrocution of W. G. Collins, convicted of tae 'murder of Deputy Sheriff Hawkins, of Halifax county. N DON'T FORGET THAT YOUR ; INCREASED STOCKS OF FALL AND WINTER AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE NEED Additional Insurance . . . ''"''.. AND THAT THIS IS THE AGENCY TO HAVE PLACE THE PROTECTION;. J. WHITE WARE INSURANCE Represented bj Y. E. Long Pbonc 20 f. ' v CiL Hit Bank Bid. Dr. Peterson ; Specialist - ( ' over LKBOS. ; : X ED. I r. CJ.8TOXIA, N. C. 1 5c UNIVEESITY IJEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 1. The University now has in press a col lection of North Carolina studies made last year by tie-North Carolina Club, under the direction of Prof. E. C. Branson. Thia will be sent out from the University as an extension bulletin, but only to those who make application for it. It is entitled: North. Carolina: Resources, Advan tages and Opportunities." The bul letin will contain approximately 75 pages, with 21 intensive studies. borne of the titles of these special studies, many of them in fields heretofore little stirred, are: Our Mineral Resources, Our Water Pow ers, Our Timber Resources, Diversi ty o Products in North Carolina, Our .Soils and Seasons, Crop-producing Power of Carolina Farms and Farmers, Live Stock Farming, Ad vantages and Opportunities, Co-op erative Enterprises in North Caroli na, Our Twenty-two Million Wilder ness Acres, Taxation and Home Ownership in North Carolina, Elbow- room for Home Seekers, A ttaie Publicity Bureau, The Fair: A Means of Stimulation and Advertise ment, and Our Carolina Highlanders. The other papers are on similar bo cial and economic themes. The University will also publish shortly a Syllabus of Latin-American History, by Prof. w. W. Pierson, of the University History Department. This syllabus gives outlines ror study covering the whole period of Latin-American History, with elaD- orate reading lists and study helps in each period and for each country. Wealth by forests, farm wood lots, mines, quarries and fisheries was the theme of discussion at tne last meeting of the North Carolina Club of the University. J. V. Bagr gett of Sampson county read a paper on primary wealth produced in the state by forests and wood lots. North Carolina contains a greater variety of valuable commercial trees than any other state in the Lnion, he asserted. There are now 430 bil lion board feet standing in the state. n this respect North Carolina ranks among the first four states in the Lnion. The annual wealth produced by wood lots, Mr. Baggett finds, is S35.000.000, and by the forests $23, OOO.OOtt. In 1914 the furniture fac tories of North Carolina used four million dollars worth of this mate rial and placed upon the markets nearly ten million dollars worth of furniture, which ranks North Caro lina among the first in the utiliza tion of wood. "North Carolina still has," he declared, "a great opportu nity In the wood pulp industry." About two-thirds of every yellow pine tree in the state is wasted. A cord and a half of such waste will make a ton of craft paper. A cord and a half of this waste is worth on ly $4.15 when delivered at the mills. but a ton of craft paper is worth $240, when unloaded in a grocery store. . To Cure Cold In One Day TftkcLAXATIVK BROMO Ouinine. It itopi the CoaKh and Headache and works off the Cold. Druttista refond money 't ' to care. 8. W. GROVE'S Kgnature on each box. 25c. THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTOR I .' V CARAJALIIE. r GA8TOX AI7TO &US CO t 5 Phone NO better way to satisfy an enthusiastic "'appetite than -" with Uneeda Biscuit. A delight . fui food, as ' appetizing as it is V nourishing and wholesome. Per " feet, baking, perfect 'protection, . ther come to you with oven . freshness. . . ' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SCARLET FETOR. Prevalent In Many Sections of State The Danger of. Contagion. Many schools in different sections of the State have been forced to sus pend work on account of the appear ance of scarlet fever in severe form. . 'There were nearly twice as many deaths in 1915 from this disease in North Carolina as from Infantile pa ralysis that is, reported cases. The great majority of fatalities from scarlet fever are reported as nephrit is (Bright's disease). Scarlet fever is always serious. Even when a little patient recovers from an attack of the disease itself, the complications which often follow may cause lasting damage to differ ent parts of the body. Some of tne worst forms of deafness result from an attack of scarlet fever. Many se rious cases of heart disease result directly from an attack of scarlet fe ver. The kidney complications are frequent and, besides doing perma nent damage, cause death in a large percentage of cases. Every case of scarlet fever is evi dence of negligence on the part oi some one in caring for a previous case, because the only known source of the disease is a scarlet fever pa tient, from whom the germ passes in some way and again sets up an at tack in a susceptible, person. One of the most important things for people to know about scarlet re ver is that even the mild cases are exceedingly dangerous. Often a mild attack is followed by some fatal com plication. This is especially true or that involving the kidneys. Remember that not only is tne disease always dangerous, but easily given to others. A child not sIck enough to go to bed may give the disease to another in fatal form. SILK PETTICOATS TEN CENTS. Federal Agents Search for Promot ers of Fraudulent Endless Chain SchemeOffered Silk Petticoat for Ten Cents Each. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 23. Thousands of letters, each contain ing 1 0 cents, are pouring into the lo cal postofnee daily from women in various parts of the country who have joined an "endless chain" scheme promoted by the so-called "National Brokerage Exchange' Federal agents are searching for officers , of the exchange who are wanted for using the mails to de fraud. A room in a local business block to which all the letters are ad dressed, was suddenly vacated three weeks ago, the authorities say. To every woman who would send 10 cents in silver and write five friends urging them to join in the chain, the "exchange" promised a "hew 1917 model silk "petticoat." Postmaster Purdy said 25.000 let ters, enclosing 25,000 dimes had been received in one day. Her Son Subject to Croup. . "My son Edwin is subject te croup." writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensington, Pa.. "I put In many sleepless hours at night before I learned of Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy. Mothers need not fear this disease if they keep a bottle . of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house and use ft as directed. It al ways gave my boy relief." Obtaina ble everywhere. Adv. ' ' '; " 201 m ill TO THE PEOPLE OP :' i.;y...-.-;vKOcrH CAROLINA Aa Appeal for' a Thankscivtnjr; Offer. Lng for the Orphans of the State. The North Carolina Orphan Asso ciation again call upon every man. woman and child In the State to con tribute on or near Thanksgiving Day at least one day's income to the Or phanage of his or her choice. A year ago this appeal waa issued for the first time. The response was gratifying, not only because of the unprecedented gifts made to the va rious Orphanages, but also because It revealed the tender and uractlcal sympathy which 'our people feel to ward the thousands of our fatherless children. , We anticipate that the gifts of this year will be much in ad vance of those in 191. The ery of the orphan who can bear it -unmoved? And whose heart does not thrill with Joy at the thought of the dozen or fifteen Or phanages in North Carolina housing many hundreds of dependent chil dren and training them in Individual efficiency and good citizenship? Yet every one of these Institutions needs better equipment and larger support. ami every one of them is besieged by applicants for admission which must be. denied for lack of means. And, as a matter of fact, in this good State of ours there are literally thou sands of orphan children, dependent and deserving, who must be hand! capped for life because in their ten der years they cannot -have the shel tering care and culture of an or phans' home. In order that more adequate equipment and Support may.be pro vided, the "One-Day-For-The-Or- phans" Movement was started call ing upon all our people to add to the stream of regular contributions a special Thanksgiving offering equal to a day s income: This is ft reason' able request, for any one' can share with the orphans the earnings of one day out of 365. It is practicable, for rich and poor alike can participate in it. It enlists our people of all creeds and classes in beautiful co-operation for the support of a needed civic and Christian philanthropy. While it deposits a handsome aggre gate in the orphanage treasuries, it also deepens and enriches the- life of our people. It is a prime investment for both-church and State, first sav ing from degeneracy the most expos ed, children in the world, and then training them for usefulness in both the Commonwealth and the King dom. Who of us in the joyous Thanksgiving season can refuse to lend the helping hand? We. therefore, make our appeal to The prince of business to give out of his abundance the actual or esti mated income of a day; The landlord and money lender to give one day's rent of his houses and lands, or one day's Interest on bis money; The professional man to give one day's earnings, specifying the day or taking the average day; The salaried worker to give his or her salary for a day; The laborer with only plck-upi jobs to devote some special day to this cause; The good housewife with her in genuity and devotion to set apart the work of a day; The boy and girls with no regular income to get a job after school hours or on some Saturday and give the proceeds to the Orphans; In short. EVERYBODY, old and young, rich and poor, learned and il literate, to join in this holy move ment and thus to "visit the father less in their affliction." To this end we call upon the edi tors of our papers, dally and weekly, secular and religious, to give the widest possible publicity to this movement which Is philanthropic in purpose and state-wide in extent: we call upon all church leaders of all de nominations, including pastors, Sun day school superintendents, women's workers, -and others of influence, to urge in their respective congrega tions the giving of a day's income to their respective orphanages; we call upon the officers of the various or ders to bring this movement to the attention of each man in their mem bership and enlist him in this extra offering; we call upon teachers, doc tors, lawyers, merchants, manufac turers, and all others with local fol lowing and Influence to induce their friends to unite with them in giving at next Thanksgiving a day's work or wages Q the needy orphans or North arolfna:- - Here, then. Is our appeal: Make your offering on or about Thanksgiv ing Day. Make it on the basis or your earning capacity for a single day more, if 'you will; less. If you can do no better. Make it through your church, or lodge, or individual ly. Make it to the Orphanage or your choice. Make it, remembering How to Be Rid of . Disgusting Dandruff . ... , o , The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct its cause. Shampooing merely-cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the scales form again as thick as ever. ' To destroy the dandruff germ ana get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genu ine Parisian Sage directly on -the bare scalp, and rub it In with, the rm ger tips for a few minutes until ab sorbed by the scalp. You will auieiy be amazed at the result of even one application, for your hair and scalp will ldok and feel 100 per cent, bet ter. . v- - ; . - Only a few days massage with Parisian Sage are deeded to destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. ' . The scalp becomes healthy, the hair will grow better and -show more life and vitality, and yon need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quicK ly restored to beanty by this simple process,, which Is absolutely harm less, and will not stain the hair, or make it greasy. -T ' : i - Parisian Sage : can -be obtained from J. H. Kennedy 4 Co, and drug gltss everywhere. It Is not expen sive. Adv. - 3-10 ThefBuoV' ; Comer Where . that thousands of others are with you In this movement. Make It. If you will, with the prayer that our or phan children may be led Into the larger life here and the life eteranl hereafter. And may this concerted philanthrophy for the fatherless help toward, making j nextThanksgivlng Day the gladdest and best ever ob served in North .Carolina. M. L. SHIPMAN, . JAMES R. YOUNG, HIOHT C. MOORE. Publicity Committee. Raleigh, H. C. HKPl'HLICANH HTAH RALLY.- Held Three Hour Meeting at Court Hoono Tuesday Afternoon ?et tie anil Morehead, This Htate, and lr. Blair, of Missouri, the Orators. ' At a Republican rally In the court house Tuesday afternoon Dr. Samuel Blair, of Missouri,; Thomas Settle, or Asbevllle, and John M. Morehead, of Charlotte.sppke to a gathering of O. O. P. supporters who came from all sections of the county. A few Dem ocrats were scattered through the assemblage. A band had been secur ed and previous to tae speaking gave a concert on the square. The meet ing was announced to begin at one o'clock and end at five o'clock. Dr. Blair was the first speaker on the program. He dwelt on National Issues tfnd one by one criticised prac tically everything President Wilson bad done in the past four years. He made a plea for a high protective tariff and asked that the Republican party be placed In office in order that this end might be reached, lie' was followed by Mr. Settle who made one of his stereotyped speeches in which he attacked the Democratic State officers, charging them witn incompetency and with conducting an extravagant administration. Mr. Morehead made a very short speech asking the Republicans to support the entire G. O. J ticket. The meet ing wan presided over by Mr. O. Ka Kestler. editor of the Gaston Repub lican. Quite a bit of enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting. Kxportrt. for Keptemlt HigheNt Yet. The iTilted States has broken an other export record. Figures for the month of September compiled by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce show that even August's figures of exports were surpassed last month. The tfMal was $512. 847,957, more than three millions over the August figure, hitherto the high water mark. Exports for the 12 months end- ng 'September were n little less than Ave billion dollars, an increase of a billion and a half over a correspond ing period a year previous. The ex ports in September of this year were greater than the entire year's ex ports In 187". Imports during September fell off sharply from the totals of previous months, being but f 1 64.1 28.604 in value, or less by (35. 000. 000 than those of August. Of these imports 71.8 per cent entered free of duty. compared with 71.6 per rent in Sep tember. Ila. J. ('. Overman, a white man incar cerated in the jail at Spray, was burned to death by a fire which de stroyed the building Monday night. Sufferer From Indigestion Relieve!. Mefore taking Chamberlain's Tablets my husband suffered for sev eral years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomacn and distress after eating. Chamber lain's Tablets relieved him of these spells right away," writes Mrs. Thomas Casey. Geneva; N. Y. Ob tainable everywhere. Adv. You'd be surprised to know how many people do practi cally all their trading la the Drug Line at onr store. If' it'a In the Drag Line we hare It and yon may rest assur ed that the quality and price la right, -; ' i Take Advantage of Oar Phone Service No need of going down town for Drugs' " Just step lo the phone and tell us your wants In the Drug Line. We will flu -and deliver phone orders promptly and satisfactorily. No extra charge. . Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Leave your prescriptions to ua and they' Win V' "be filled promptly and accurately. We devote utmost attention to prescription work and have succeeded in winning the con fidence of the majority of the leading physicians and the general public to such an extent that we have a large per-, rentage of the prescription business of the city. Qur Famous Ice Cream, 4 Flavors, at All Time. , TORRENCE DRUG CO. . ; PHONE 16 ' "ON THE CORNER" GASTONIA, N. C Safe-Tea First It gives greater satisfaction and is more economical. Four cups for a cent. .The proor is in the drinking Have your gro cer send 1 lb. 1-2 lb." or 1-4 lb. tin of this delicious India-Ceylon Tea 60c 70c 80c and $1 per, pound. ' ' v .". j 77 II IT 1 Awarded Gold Medal ; Awarded Grand Prize : ? San Diego , , - Highest Honors Obtainable ' : ' ; India-Ceylon Tea. ; NEW. YORK OFFICE, 111 e Cars Stob TARTY WAS DIG St'CCKSS. flatontaV ; First Municipal Hallo we'en Party KcUpsed All Expecta tions Young; and Old Turned Out and Joined In the Festivities Charlotte Sends Delegation Win He Annual AfTaU. , - ' Gastonla'a first Municipal " Hallo we'en Party, which waa held Tues day "night under the auspice of thV Pytnian Drum Corps and Chamber of Commerce, was a decided success in every particular. ; s; , , Early In the evening the street became dotted witfc grotesque and unsightly figures. The Armory build ing waa crowded with spooks and witches who made merry while tne crowd marked time with" the or-, ihestral muilc. The carnival spirit " was In the air and the old a well a the young seemed to catch the spirit' and Joined In the celebration. (The delegation from Charlotte arrived at 9:20 o'clock chaperoned by' the Boy Scouts Drum, Corps.; They were, led ' to the Armory oy the Pythian Drum Corps, the member being dressed m white with spook caps and black mask, u ?! ' V'V!. - As was previously planned the judges, who were Miss Jane Morris and Dr. J. A. Anderson, selected the best costumed couple in the build ing., Mr. Otto C Duncan and Mr. Bret Holland were the winners. Mr. Holland's Impersonation of a society ' belle was good and so well did ney act the-part of a woman that few at first realized it. -The couple were crowned king and queen of the, spooks by Rev. J. II.. Henderlite and . given full power over the party, but before they took charge they were hailed before Mr. Stephen B. Dolley ' by Chief J. W. Carroll for high trea son. - They were tried and ordered executed. While the crowd waited in breathless silence as Mr. E. o. Jennings held the executioners axe above the heads of the couple the masks were removed and the cap tives released. - Music, which was furnished by an orchestra composed of Messrs, Ken neth and Floyd Todd and F. D. Bark ley, of this city, and Roland Padgett .. and Claud Wilson, of Lincolnton, was -a distinct feature of the evening. The sold. by Misses Miller and Ma- son were much enjoyed as was also f the singing of Gastonla's harmony four, Messrs.' Fred Wetxell. Alfred O'Neil, Chester Rankin and Lacy Adams.. They were applauded hear tily on every selection. A was predicted in Tuesday's Ga zette the rube band drew high hon ors from the people who lined the ' streets at 6 o'clock for the purpose of hearing the concert, which was . the opening number of the many at tractions on the program. In the, role of drum major Mr. Fred D. ' Barkley exhibited rare ability . and twirled his baton with unerring pre clslon. All of the band men were ar tists and the. music they produced was excellent. Tuesday night's celebration waa declared by such a great number a ' being a success that it has been de cided, to hold a similar party next year along the same lines but on a much bigger plan. The party will doubtless be held out of doors in or- der to accommodate the people. IH You Have Sonr Womach? If you are troubled with sour stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's Tab-' lets Immediately after supper. Ob tainable everywhere. Adv. - San Francisco 191 sco 1915 1916 ' - 113 HUDSOX ST. A
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1916, edition 1
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