Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 10
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TACK jr.. Tire GASTONIA GAZETTE. TTOSIXUr, 'DECEMBER S, 1018. C:fl i j 1 1 u 1 1 Dr. Alfred V. Dula Eye KpwUlist. Glasses Fitted Ex . clasivrly. ; TO 8KK BETTKH, tEK 1ULA. LICENSED AND REGISTERED, and PRACTICING REGULARLY IX TOITR COUNTY AND TOWN. I or--fer you the best service you have ev er bed la your community. 1th a TNER EQUIPMENT and LARGER " EXPERIENCE, and more thorough Collexe and Hospital training than any one doing a local business could afford. I give you as good, reliable and -thorough Examination and as Satisfactory. Comfortable Proper Classes as you could possibly get by going to the large cities or eye hos pitals, and at a cost that does not in clude the railroad fare and hotel bills and expenses that you would have to include to get the service equal to that I offer you right here in your vn town. I am one of YOUR OWN mative 'North Carolina boys, was rais ed In McDowell County, have been at Lenoir,' X C, 1 9 years, been fitting Classes 18 years. Made it my motto. and MADE GOOD: That "IP YOl GOT IT FROM lULA, IT'S ALL ItJGHT. Every pair of glasses I fit is made to conform to the features and suit the general appearance of the pa tient. No more of the old unsightly Classes. GLASSES i SHOULD IM- rHOVK YOUR APPEARANCE, as much as a properly fitted hat or suit of clothes. : Here is a list of the Colleges and Eye Hospitals that I have either graduated from or did Post Graduate Work and- the Degrees Conferred doling the past 18 years: DOCTOR OK OPTICS. Philadelphia Optical College. 'GRADUATE OP OPTICS. Schulers ' Optical College. GRADUATE OP OPTOMETRY. Phil adelphia Optical College. REFRACTIONtST. Medico Chirurgi ca! Hospital. RETINESCOPIST. Pennsylvania Col- lege of Optics and Opthalmology. OPTOMETRIST. South Eastern Eye Dispensary. I have kept up-to-date by return ing North almost every year for ad ditional Lectures, Special Work and instruction on Optics, Eyes and Fit , ting Glasses., i CXXtXTATlOXH fiu-:k j belfere that anyone' should pay for only, what they get. My charges are as reasonable aa good work can be done anywhere. They run from a few dollars for a good reliable pair of Classes, to as high aa you wish to pay for special frames or special len ea. . I DO NOT PEDDLE GLASSES. 1 examine carefully, make a prescrip . tion and bare the lenses made to fit each eye and they will correct the existing defect. - Dallas, XV C, Monday, Dec. 4 th. Lowell, N. C, Taetay, Dec. 5th. McAdenville, X. t Vednenday, Dec. 0th. QelinoBt, X. C, Thdrtulay, Dec. 7th MU HoUy, X. CM l-Viday and Katur- day, Dec 8Ui and 9th. Dr; Peterson Specialist OHKOXIC DISEASES. OVER LEBOS. MEDICIXE FURNISH El). GASTOXL1, N. a Notice To Taxpayers 1: Toar 1910 State and county taxes I era bow due and payable. I win be at the commissioners' office in the court bonse every Saturday. Pay your taxes now. T. R. McARVER, Tax Collector for Gastonia Township, t- Outside. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1 Frank L. Costner REGISTERED PHAR5L1CIST (FI TEEXTH YEAR.) ft. H. Jordan & Co.. Charlotte, X. C. Telephone and mail orders receiv prompt attention. Xursee' i:edster. W. B. MORRIS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Eyea examined and clause roperlj fitted at Torrence-Morrls Oo's. ( i STEPHEN B. DOLLEY IiAWYER. ; ; Office, ;i0 Realty Building, i . Gastonia. N. C. XOT1CE. Mr. R. V. Wiyiamg is employed by J Tbe Gazette aa solicitor and Is thorlied Uf collect and receipt - for subscriptions, adrertising, printing, etc. ' We bespeak for Mr. Williams the courteous consideration f our customers. GAZETTE PL BLISHIXQ CO.' I 5 ' Greetings By William Marion Reedy -1 TERRY CHRISTMAS self surrender to the season. Don't be afraid or shamed to be bit toft toward everybody. Obey that impulse to kindness. Throw off that inhibition on spontaneous friendliness. Note how it gets you more than you give. Reflect how splendid it would be to carry the feeling on beyond Christmas always. Don't let the horror and misery, of the great war oppress you. In the conflict .men are giving all they have and are for ideals. They are making and shaping a new world and a better one, building it with the supreme sacrifice of sell This world is what we make ft. The love habit .will beautify and sweeten it Every little bit helps to make a mighty fire of love eventually to burn all hate away. ' Merry Christmas. " 1 'i 3 V V V V V ! V 5 I 1 V 6 8: '6 9. VENGEANCE ALL HE SOUGHT When Crowd Learned Nature of Christ mas Gift It Left Him to Commit His Orlme. It was Christmas eve, and a stout man with 'a large package' beneath bis arm hurried through the crowded thoroughfare, closely pursued by a small man of haggard aspect, with a thick stick In his hand. On and on, relentlessly, the forlorn man dogged the other, and those who pnssed him heard an occasional word drop from his Up, indicative of despair or awful terror. Finally, some of tbe crowd turned and followed tbe pair, determined not to miss the fun. The crowd grew larger, and finally a bold man went tip to the person of haggard coun tenance. "What's tbe matterr The little man turned. "MatterT" he echoed. "See that man with n bundle? He is my next-door neighbor, and in that bundle he has a co.net which he hns bought for bis small son to play upon." But the crowd waited no lonjrer. It surged ahead and left him to work out his own salvation, and when peace had been restored the remains of the battered man and a battered cornet lay upon tbe pavement, JES' TORE CHRISTMAS They're acting- mighty tunny up at our bouse nowadays, ' They're different than they used to be an' chanced in many ways; Not long ago If I should want some toy upon a shelf. They used to make me get a chair and hunt for It myself! Las' night I wanted building blocks and went to get em. too. An' three of 'em got up an' said: Til get 'em down for you.' I used to have to hunt for things that somehow went astray. They let me open bureau drawers with out a word to sayr Ma would sew and sia would play, aa' pa would read Ms book, An' never think of gettin' from their chairs to help me look. But las' night when I started In to find my lectric car They all exclaimed: "We'll hunt for it; you stay right where you are!" Vve never known 'em bo so kind In all my life before; They'll Jump to wait on me an' find the things I'm huntln' for; Although they . used to grumble an' to say I was a pest. I m not a bother any more but why. I haven't guessed. I only know that when I want some toy Mat s on a shelf. They're mighty quick to see that I don't hunt for it myself. Edgar A. Guest. In Chicago Dally Newa HIS SCHEME. Tm going to dabble a little in stock to buy Christmas presents." "Bnt suppose you lose?" "In that case 111 have a good excuse for not making any." 13 t 2 Wanted a Short Night. Popr ; "Yes, my son." "Is it a fact that the days are get ting lorxgerrv , "Yes, my boy." "We'l, pop, that ought to make the eight before CSu-lstmus shorter then. snouian't it 7 u I! i i GAS 1 ONIA'S bl 1 a a n u a a a a p Because of its location, beautiful surround ings, many natural advantages terplace is section of Gastonia. New homes being y necessarily means an Buv vour lot today g ground floor." U a GASTONIA INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY n u a a a a a REALTY BUILDING REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT PHONE 89 GASTONIA. N. C. The Gastonia Gazette TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1810. riBST ..VV ' FINANCE JllKiES MAKE POOR HTAXDH AS CAXIMIATK. X. Y. World. Mr. Hughes was the first Justice of the I'nited States Supreme court to be nominated for president, ana is probably the last. In view of the republican party's experience with Mr. Hughes, no na tional convention is likely to go again to the supreme court for a candidate. and in view of Mr. Hughes expert ence no Justice of the supreme cour it likely again to be a receptive candidate. In opposing Mr. Hughes' nomina tion Joseph Choate protested that It should be regarded as a fatal drawback to Justice Hughes nomi nation that he has been a iiiemner oi the supreme court, a court which must be kept inviolate from without or from within." We doubt if this theory influenced many voters against Mr. Hughes, ror it did not influence even. Mr. Choate, who warmly supported the ticket and the candidate. The strongest rea son against tbe nomination of judges for high elective office is a severely practical one. They are weak can didates. The Hughes campaign is not unique. In 1897 Alton B. Parker was elect ed chief judge of the New Yors court of appeals on the democratic ticket by a plurality of 60,889, al though the year before McKinley a plurality was more than 268,000. Yet when Judge Parker was the demo cratic candidate for president ;n 1904, he lost New York by 175,000 and polled the fewest votes of any democratic candidate for president since 1884. in 1909 Tammany nominated Judge Gaynor for mayor and Judge Uaynor was popularly regarded as an invincible candidate. Yet be made a miserable campaign and was saved from defeat only by a divided oppo sition. The combined Bannard- Hearst vote exceeded the Gaynor vote by 80,000. in 1913 Tammany again went to the bench for a candidate for mayor and Judge McCall was beaten uy 1 21.000 votes, thousands of whom he had allienated by his own speeches. In 1914 Samuel Seabury was elect ed associate judge of the court oi appeals by a plurality of 56,054. He carried the borough of Manhattan by more than 0,000, Kings by 33,000, the Bronx by 23,000, Queens by 16, 000, and Richmond by 3,700. Al though Gov. Whitman, in a republi can landside election, carried tne tate by 1 45,000, he ran only 40,000 ahead of Judge Seabury, who actual ly polled more votes than Senator Wadsworth. Yet. as the democratic candidate for governor this man car ried the city of New York by a paltry 21,000 and was disastrously beaten in the State. Mr. Hughes was a mighty candi date before he became a judge. When he ran for governor in 1906 he had a plurality or i,59, and was the only republican on the Sta'te ticket to be elected. As a candidate for presi dent he ran behind his t ket in prac A Nice Line of Children's Hats - At ridicuously low prices for tbe Holiday . Season await your in spection and approval at our parlors. No trouble to show goods and make you prices. ""t Let us make you a Nifty Hat for you or the little "Miss" for CTiriMtma. I ; '-' ' PRICE-VADDELL. Milliners 2281-2 West Main, Up Stairs, v. " ifLTTT-T M n n I KcolUnn Lb SfcL 1 IUH 1 j ti M U 11 11 the best residential p built every day which n n a increase in price. and "cret in on the ri u a a n ti ti W. T. Rankin, Pres.-Treas. R. G. Rankin, Andrew E. Moore, Vice-Presta. E. B. Brittian, Secretary u tically every State in the Union, and as a campaigner he lost votes by every speech be made. He was tae strongest on the day he was nomi nated and weakest on election day. Why judges should make poor can didates for executive office we do not pretend to know, but it is neverthe less a fact, and it is a fact to whicn political parties are bound to give more consideration in the future. Thus the fear that the bench had been dragged into politics through tae precedents set by the nomination of Justice Hughes for president and Judge Seabury for governor is stifled by the election returns. On the whole it is perhaps better for the country that the judge should remain a judge, and that the train ing and experience of the bench should unfit him for party leadership. TO TAKE 300,000 HKIXJIAXH. (Germans Already Have Put .'10,000 ' at Work in Uerniany. Thirty thousand Belgians already have been deported to Germany, ac cording to information received in London through official channels. Re ports from the same sources say that the Germans plan to, take some three hundred thousand, judging from the order issued in a number of cities for all men more than 17 years old to report for inspection. A circumstantial report from tne Mons district says that the entire male population was summoned to re port at German headquarters at 8 o'clock the morning of October 28. The priests, professors, teachers, lo cal officials, members of the food com mittee and the physically defective were dismissed, but it Is added, i,- 200 men, composing 20 per cent of the eligible men, both employed and unemployed, were selected and im mediately placed on cattle trucks and started for Germany. Being ignorant of the purpose of the summons, tne men had assembled without clothing for traveling and without food, and relatives who hurried to the station with food and clothing were rft'used access to the men, the reports add. MIXT MAKES XEW RECORD FOR NUMBER PIECES COIXED. Philadelphia, Pa.. Dec. 1. With an output of 9,8u0,000 dimes. 8.- 266,200 nickels and 28,975,450 pen nies in November, tbe local mint es tablished a new record for a single month in the number of pieces coin ed. Tbe total value of the output was $1,688,064.50. In addition to this coinage two million ten-cent sli ver pieces were coined for the repub lic of Ecuador. For tbe eleven months of 1916 the coinage has ag gregated 191,u6a,926 pieces, all dimes, nickels and pennies. The mint is working double shifts and officials say there is no indication of a let-up in the demand for small coins. The Progressive Farmer and The Gazette both for one year for 92.00. Subscribe today. Respectfully Solicit the Cleaning and PRESSING of your CLOTHES Give me a trial Dyeing a Specialty W. M. HOWELL 128 East Airline g Ladies 1 n . . OUR STOCK OF . ri 11 I! u u ti u ri u ri a u n n U a n a a a LABIE COLORED is about complete. We have them in all the new shades in Kid and Buck Skin from double A's to D's. HOWELL -GROVES SHOE! COMPANY a a a a a a a u Gaston Loan ano Trust Company Uastonu, N. C CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS - - . : l l I vii1 This is a different advertisement because we are npt going to suggest a gas heater, or a kitchen range or gas iron of a gas fix ture as a Christmas present. What you want to do is to give a box of cigars or a pipe or a fishing rod, and mother a diamond ring or a tailor-made dress, and Sister Sue some of the delights of a girl's heart. We sell gas ranges every day in the year and there is no rea ron why you should give "ma" a gas range as a Christmas pres ent any more than you should give "pa" an ax and a cord of full length wood. A gas range Is a delight to every member of the family ev- ery day of the year. It makes work lighter, tbe house cleaner, and saves money. 'We are selling scores of that No. 66-18 Gas Range, they cost but $5 cash, balance in easy payments of $5 a month for five nontbs. Connections mado free. The stove will meet all tne requirements of any family. If you haven't time to call at our sales room and inspect it, call 447 and an agent will call and tell you about it. Gaston County Gas Co. Subscribe for The Goes all Over Gaston v.-ty vT; ' :.r'; Hist" 1 ' NEW YORK OFFICE: 111-113 Hadson St. S' V SHOES' SEPARATE TOUR MOXEY into two parts. One to contain cash for your needs, the other amount you can spare. Bring; second pile here and open a savings account. If you keep it by you it la apt to be frittered away needlessly. In this bank it will go to work for you. It will not grow less. It wir grow more. 7 BUY FATHER A SAW BUCK AND MOTHER A FLAT IRON AND SISTER SUE A MOP i Gazette $1.50 Year 104 Times a Year tke the Y
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1916, edition 1
10
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