Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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f - TUESDAY, JAJfTART S, 101T. TID8 0A5T0XIA GAZSTrS.' PAC2 Ti:r. . -V' v.- City School erit . 1 ' ATTEXDAXCK HOXOil HOLL. " The following pupils were neitner absent nor tardy duunjf we tbirc month at the various :booU In the cfty: r ,'Jlisa Jane. Morris' room: Luther "Arrowood. Beeler .Ballard. Juliui 'Brasvell, Ansel Caveney. David Ed ' wards, Paul Montgomery, james Ar- rowood, Clarence Ballard, Haymond -Chllders. Frank Montgomery, Grady Rhyne, Hunter Summey, Glenn Hutchlns, Alonzo Hutching, Jessie -Cloninger, Hazel Coffey. Ruth Cof iey. Mildred Hagans, fctta May Mc Quay, Edna Sparks. Madge CrooR, Nellie Cloninger, Louise Kiser, Gen evieve Llneberger. v Miss Anderson's room: Joe Car penter, Frank Boyd. Harriet Bablng ton, Winnie Ballard. Edward Hann, -Catherine Boat, James Henderllte, Ethel Clemmer, Robert Gilliam, Ev- lya Huffstetler, Thomas Moore, Al bert Rankin, Charlie Hord. Paul Mc Knight, Mary Hoyle, Nell . Merrill, Thomas velr, Maude Marshall. Den ver RocUett. Nellie Norria, PhoeDe Pearson, Rebecca Kankin, Pauline Seward, Maude Smith. Lucile Tyson Rath Glenn. Mies Kernodle's room: William Davis. Ruth Carson. Robert. John ston. Elizabeth Glenn. Eugene Jonn ionr Parks Long. Sadie Land, May Mazyck, 'Blanche Moore, Sarah Pat tillo. Ike Peres. Mack Reld. Ullie May Rankin, Id Mae Thomas. Frank Wilson. Carolyn Wray. Miss "Caldwell's room: Millard ' Broom W. T. Grass. Harry Huffstei ler, Henry Michael, Albert Mc Arver Horace Murphy, Henry Rankin. Har old Spargo, Fred Smith, Howard Jor dan. Robert Kendrick, Ralph Line berger. Margaret Lewis. Arcle Fowl- r, Lillian Br toon, Virginia Bradley, Sara Chandler, Katie Lee Dunn. An nie Lee Kendrick. Frances Fjirr, Ve . ra Kuykendall, Nellie Ormand. Mar garet Rankin, Lucile Robinson, Mar jgaret Underwood. Irene Caudle. Miss Wiley's room: Marguerite Heal, J. B. Boyd, Tomnile Brown. Nancy Craig, Mary Alice Culp. Mil dred Falls. Charlie Glenn. Dixon Hanna. Hllbert Huffstetler. Estelle Jenkins, Dan Senn LaFar. L. J. Lump kin, Maude Lynn, Geneva Lytten. Js nie Marshall, Jack Merrill. Elizabetn MoCombs. Homer Porter. Hugh Pror fitt. Keith Rankin.' Alberta Kankin. Madeline Schneider. Marie Smith. May Smith. A. J. Smith. Louis States. Misa Smith's room: Fred Anders. Jack Baird. J T Beam. Buford BooV out, Trenck Brum ley, Harry Grier. Neal Hanks. Banks Howell, Paul Kin caid, John Burke Long. Maston Par ham, Glenn Pearson, John Quickel, Edgar Rutter. Horace Seward. Ed ward Summerrow, Fred Walters. Louise Anderson. Mildred Arrustronr Mabel Barker, Cathleen Beatty. Eliz abeth Bryson. Nell Craig. Helen For est, Irene Crook. Sarah Glenn, Lillie Mae Grlgff. Margaret Hahn, Ruth Johnson, Evelyn Lebovitz, Helen Mor ris, Campbell Parham. Elsie Pear son, Marioa Ragan. Martha Robin son, Ruby Stroupe. Miss Mason's room:" Reld Beli, John David Glenn. Earl Grigg. Wil liam Hanna, Earl Huffstetler, JacF Jackson, Carroll Kerr. Lester Lean trott, Walter Moore. Richard 1'pton. Allen We'.r. Ernest Williams. T. v Wilnon. Ray Brafford. Clyde Brar ford. Brady Lynn. Clinton KnnMn. Miriam Cathey, lleleu Chandler. .Mar garet Craig. Ruby Dent. Margaret Henderson. Elizabeth Hoover. Vir ginia May Iovc. Iaura McKee, Mad eline Moore. Christine Norris. Edith Parker. Mary Ruth Kankin. Monnie Rockett, Grace Pmith. Susie Stowe. Martha Walker. Isabel Workman. Miss McCullers' room: loia Mor ris. Maude Costner. Julius Huffman. Ardrick Myers, Dillon Black. Helen Kniickley, Dora Black, May Huff man. Alvlii Wellman, Ethel Jones. Paul Welnnan, Sultana Knuckley. Paul Smith. Essie Bolick. Joe Jor dan, Estelle Castor, Ollie Hooks. Marvin Hnffstetler. Jesse Smith. Wil lie Jones, Annie Henderson, Sadie Williams,' Ora Welch. Glover Weath ers. Grady Painter. Lollee Peterson. Willie Falkner, Paul Falkner. Albert Williams. Floj'd Painter. James Bol ick. James Smith. Tom Smith. Si mon Hooks, Phillip Hooks, Bransoin Departm Mill! II SELDH Calomel Salivates! It Makes You Sick and You Lose a Day's Work Dodson's liver Tone Acts Better Than Calomel and Is Harmless for Men, Women, Children Read Guarantee! Every; druggist here, yes! your druggist and . everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in . the sale of calomel They all give the ' same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its - place.' ' ' ' ' . "Calomel is dangerous and people know it while Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better re suits," said a prominent local druggist Dodson's Liver Tone 'is personally guaranteed by every druggist. A large family-sized bottle costs only 50 'cents and If you find it doesn't take the place of dangerous, salivating calomel you have only to ask for your money back. ' , Dodson's Liver Tbne is a pleasant-tasting, pure ly vegetable ' remedy, harmless to both children .and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up f eeline; fine, no sick headache,. biliousness.1,, ague. - - . ; . r- 1 Benfleld. Clinton, - Chlldera, Clara Ford.' v' ..; . . ' Misa Webb' room: . Otii Brack ett. Raymond Bowlen, AllJe Black, Lillie Crow, Luia Costner,; Jaa. Dale, Ida Grant, Clay Hager. Ethel Huff man. Jessie Kale. Edna Kale, lva Mdblin, Hall'Kester, Ethel Welch. Alda f mltb.. .Miss Benson's room: Odea Red mond. Bynum Short, Forest Grayson Dee fchort, Fred Brown. Rush Mau ney, Lamar Cloninger, Willie Hall, Horace Massagee, Lorena Ramsey, Eether Ramsey, Louise Grayson, Ru ble McSwain. Lola Simmons. Fay Short Miss Stewart's room: John Bui giss, Lonzo Bridges, Loyd Cook, Mc Coy Hammette. Reld Deal Jno. Glov er, Hartwell Jordan, Russell Moore. Charlie Moss, Bob Ricken. Robt. Sum mey. Earl Taylor, Roy Weaver. Alice Boyd, Azlleen Davis, Irene Emory, Beulah May Heath. Nina Morris, Grace Mitchem, Margaret Riddle, Charlie Moss. Grace Robbins, Ethel Ross, Mary Vickers. Myrtle Robins, Bertie Stone. Miss Curlee's room: Iewis Clem mer, Lloyd Brown, Rudolph Bradley, Curtis Buchanan. Jack Dickson, Carl Gilbert, Ulenn Falls. Grover Holll field, Oswald Hunsucker, William McDonald, Claud Killian, Roscoe Mc Entlre. Claud Stacy, Floyd Turpm, Sadie Bradley, Mamie Dickson. -Eva Douglass, Ruby Lee Gilbert. Myrtle Rhyne, Clara Woods. Myrll Smitu. . Miss Sandifer's room: Janette Bridges. Mabel Clemmer, Iaura Dil ling. Ethel Falls. Wllmer Glover. Lu cy Boyd, Emmie Lee Crenshaw. Mir iam Eury. Mabel Falls, Annie May Horde, Madge Jenkins. Ruby Van "elt, Eunice Waldrop. John, Bradley, Paul Coggins, Paul Lewta, Alfred Michaels. Willie Iee Lynn. Editn VVyatt. Cleo Waldrop. Mack Bradley, Fred Deal. Waddle Meacham, Vaugn Smith. Miss Adams' room: Frel Allen. Ervin Bradley, Grady Moss. Gordon Oakley, Carl Brlggs.'Paul Gordon, G. W. Moss, Fred Rash, Ray Glover, Floyd Vickers, Artie Blackwell. No vella Deaton. Gertrude Hill, Pearl Killian, Mazel Moss, Jennie Gilbert. Kathleen Rouch, Ruth Nance, Viola Fletcher. Miss Copeland's room: Evelyn Allen, Ruth Jordon. Iva Sills. Iconic Stacy, Cloe Stacy. Nellie Van Pelt, Orace Morris. Fred Glover, .lames Jordon, aErl Hartgrove, Geo. Moore, Johnnie Moss, Edward Owensby. Les ter right, Herman Rhyne Miss Martins room: Joe Davis, Robert Bridges. Paul Briggs. Clar ence Hicks. David Hunsucker. Fred Morris. James Rhodes, Grady Sams, Alma Moss, Edna Allen, Callie Fowl er, Sallie McGinnes, Celia Michaels, Beulah Glover, Ansel Waldrop, Car rie Dixon, Myrtle Meacham. Winn; fred Sherrill, Mary Jane Summey, Minnie Nance. Miss Gallant's room: Margaret Tate, Linard l-azenby, Blaine Miller, Johnie Hill, Blaine Walls. Gertie Costner, Katie Dean, Mozelle Poole. Theodosia Cross. Versie Miller, Cora Parker, Mabel Lay, Mildred Lay, Nellie Trltt, Rachel White, Evelyn Hansell. Iois Hansell. Miss McLean's room: Lawrence Miller. Grace Wood. Clarence Miller, Hurbert Wood, Bonnie Lay, Glenn Turner, Harold Rhyne, Victoria Mel ton. Carrie Lee Parker. May Wall. Miss f'mnn il 00:11: Pr.v.1 Robert Huggins, Charlie Mailman. Russell Caldwell, .lames Edwards, Grady Harmon, Ernest James. Paul McCarver. Walter Xeal, Madge El lis. Corinna Hedrick. Jennie Rhy.'.e. Sarah Rhyne. Hazeline Nolen, Pearl Clark. Bright Hani. Miss Stimson's room: Troy Bur- gin. Rollend Wilson. Flossie Clark. I.ula lx)iig. Alice Poole. Vera Price. Essie Strickland. Voil James, l-ois Beauchanip. Ruth Kincnid. Flavelia Lytton, Bertie Price. Etta Lee Rob inson. .Miss Carrie Brown's room: John A bee, Teddy Austin. Lily Mae Bolch. Wilbert Bradshaw, Gordon Carpen ter, Henry Danieron, Raymond Ed wards. Willie Edwards, Rosa Gray son. Willie Grayson. N'ecy "Ham, Guy Hester, Willie Hester. Lily Mae Kir by. Raymond Johnson. Victor Kirby, John Myers. Otis Myers. Sallie My ers Aquilla Petty. Rose Petty. Carl Sparks. Ixmnle Strickland. Lottie Strickland. James Thornburg. Miss Carrie Morris' room: Clar ence Ellington. Carl Prestwood. An drew Glover. Guv Propst, Roy Keep, Paul Manney. Ethel Fite. Robbie L. sour stomach or clogged bowels. Dodson's Liver Tone doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all next day like calomel. Take a dose of calomel tonight and tomorrow you will feel sick, weak and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work 1 . Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up with your head, clear, your liver active, bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated. You w ill feel cheerful and" full of vigor and ready for a hard day's work. You can eat anything afterwards without risk of salivating yourself or your children. . Get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and t.y it on my guarantee. Youll never again put a dose of nasty, dangerous calomel into your stomach. Jenkins. Dora Kaylor, Maud Jordon, Hazel Bell. Ruhr. Hamilton, K. a. Johnson. Madge Parrott. Elsie Glo- er. GGeGoGrg'OGGKK Gft' .1212 ver, Georgia McMurry, Lola Simp son. . Miss Culpepper's room: Frances Hardin, Charlotte Beal. Pauline Hooks, Dixie Merrill. Etheline Mc- Cullough, Ruth Fowler. Genell Hams ton. Mary Bella Mauney, Adalean Hudisill, Lawrence Barker. Charlie Bolick, Paul Deitz, Ralph Reep. Ha zel Smith. Leroy Page, Billi War ren, Plato Rhyne. Miss McNab's room: Iouise Ans tin. Carolyn Boyce. James Dellinger Grace Grigg. Madge Beatty, Eugenia Davis. Brady Dickson. Loyd Head Mary Emma Henry, John Keudrick i-tella Propst, Alton Howell. Carrie Nolen, George Smith Miss Renalds' room: Cecil Brad ley, Pink Beam, John Falls, Alice Ham, Nell Lewis. Luther Broom. Is abel Babington, Robert Grier. Robt. Love. Marven Lytton. Sam New. J Lee Robinson, Pauline Smith, Clar ice Walters, Roger Wilson. Mabel Rankin, Vera Smith. Irene Taie Louisa Wilson. Miss Jean Withers' room: Char lie Dunn, Frank Austin. Henry Glenn. Doyt Griffin. Edgar Lineber ger, Francis Mangum, Joe Riersou W. C. Walker, Farlln Parker Ma- mie Clemmer Pauline Clemmer Re becca Head, Wilma Klrby. Helen Mc Carver, Sarah Lindsay, Elizabeth McMillan. Mary Owen, Elizabeth Or mand, Mary Kate Poole, Elizabetn Parker, Edna Price, Grace Price Edith Smith. Mena Walters. Mil dred Williams Miss Bagby's rodm: Cora Iee Dei - it . i i) 0 . . ,i j 1 1 - - "rrti ""vr.'-' nr Raa m Hsrninn DtvlHDnn Rnl- ert Glenn. Bain . Jenkins, (laither Stewart, Louise Long. Dorothy Pear son. Elizabeth Ragan, Frances Rob inson. Margaret Starnes, Clarence I'nderwood, Martha Whitesldes, Nell Stowe, Llndley Rutter. Clyde Shu- ford. Ernest Reep. Grace Wright Miss Huey's room: Wilson Brad ley, William Dilling, Carlee Lawing, Jack McGinnls, Fred Parrott. Carl Counts, Hazel Glover. Carl McEntlre. Robert Moore, John Sills. Austin Rhyne. Marjorie Bradley, Fay Crln shaw. Myrtle Gardner. Nell Gilliam. Grace Henderson. Luxola McDanlel. Bertha Qulnn, Robert Whitesldes, Sleet Bradley. Jennie Davis. Irene Gllliam. Laura Haney. HazSlynne Hunsucker, Reola Moss. Betty Smith. Miss Brown's room: Annie B. An ders. R. B. Babington. Jr.. Mary Boyd, Maud Caldwell. Pear Craig, Sam Johnson, Sadie Austin. Evelyn Boyd. Rudle Bright. Fred Grigg. Frederick Campbell, Ethel Kendrick, Marie McCullough, Susie Merrill, AI- . fred Robinson. William Killian. Rob- ert Lewis. Louise Merrill. Lola . l"p- ton, Willie Newton. Miss Darlington's room: Tracey Barnes, Marion Brison, Maude Craig Virginia Craig, Ixuise Fayssoux, Rachel Henderllte, Grace. Brawley, Florence Carson, Ruth Craig, Sam Davis. Ruth Groner, Myrla Huffstet - ler, Chalmers Johnson, Mary Kin caid, Carrol Moore, Lamar Smitii, Edna Stuart, Mae Walters, Frank Jordan. William Klncaid. Lillie Mae Parham. Myrtle Smith. Russell Tal ley. Ralph Whitesldes t Miss Cashweli's room: Dudley Berry, Leonard Bradley. Meek Cuti'o Henry Dietz, Murray Grier. Charles Marshall. Tom Quickel. Fred Smith Charles Talley. William Workamn. Mary Adderholdt, Annie Bradley Ma bel Carson. Nell Dixon. Edith 'Kurr. Kate Hanna. Jennie May Henry. Nel lie Henry. Elma Hoffman. Margaret Jordan, Jennie Land. Hinda Lebo vitz. Geneva McEntlre. Mabel Or nand. llattie Spencer. Helen Tor rence. Ixttle Warren-. Mr. Sisk's room: George Boyd Rov Bradley, Ralph Falls, Everett HoweU. Ben Ratchford. Grady Ratca ford, William Whltesides. Delphlne Alexander. James Workman. Nellie Bradley, lva Bradley. Snow Bradley, Henrietta Craig, Mabel Glenn, Vir ginia Henderllte, Ethel Merrill. Mary Oakley. Iols Rankin. Audrey Ratch ford. Elizabeth Woltz, lionise Yar borough. Blaine Ballard. Peter Col- etta. Hanks Fr.. Andrew Klrby. Hen rv Ratchford. Carroll Shelton. Ralpa Torrence. Harold Wilson. Waiter Wallace. Hardin Yarborough. Kate Craig, Elizabeth Harrison. Mary Howe. (Continued on page 7.) CiWIL SM 1W OESifi10t:l Righteous Indignation Justified, but Resentment of Injury Serves Little Purpose. He Is forbearing and of abundant mercy." Exodu Z, 6. Forbear, forgive, forget. Three little words that help to build great happiness. Three little words that menu great victory. Three little words that prove ns worthy of great privilege. The great huppineM which these sim ple words build is the happiness of pence. The victory they mean Is vic tory over one's self. And the great privilege which they gain for us is the privilege of being through our con duct adjudged worthy sons and daugh ters of the Heavenly Father of us all Men anger us. We are human and therefore we resent. But every time we resent we lower ourselves to the level of him who offends us; we lose our own self-respect, which Is a vala able asset ; we raise the offender to the opinion that he Is worth noticing, which he may desire but which we are frequently unwilling to concede; we provoke by our act or word of resent mcnt future or further offense, which 1 wm oni , mnr nB.PP . 1 . mt on our part; we fall to convince iVi 4ie ya,rongeu us. an our rauure to uo so means possi Diy our mortification and certainly a loss of our nervous energy wasted up on one who Is not worthy of the ex penditure. Like most human emotions, anger or resentmeut can be holy or unholy. It Is holy when directed against wrong that perils life In serious direc- tions. rnr 8ucn wrong may mean grave consequences. Righteous Anger Justified. There Is such a thing as righteous anger. Witness the anger which di rected the extermination of tlio Can- aanlte nations so persistently guilty of the grossest immoralities, which, under the guise of worship, meant man's phy sical, mental and moral deterioration and deutli. But we sjveak of ordinary life as we ordinary human beings live It. We are too often angry and resentful unneces- sarily and unrighteously. We are t quick to take offense. We resent an grily when a "soft answer" would "turn uslde the wrath." and we thereby dem onstrate that "anger resteth In the bosom of fools," among whom there Is no need for us to be numbered. It ull 1 means our nnnoyance. Any uunoyunce, even when caused by a pin prick, means a disturbance of our happiness. If we can overcome our pride, con quer our anger, subdue our resentment. It means t hat we gain n gnat victory over the less worthy self and thut the more worthy self, the "better self" within us, is mightier. That will mean our peace of mind and therefore our happiness. After all. no man is Infallible. And we are only men. Offense is oft the child of our own fault or foil v. He Is n wise man that recognizes when he Is foolish. He's a wise man that upplies to lilmst'lf .Toll's satire, "Wisdom w die with you!" and give credit to his offender for at least a lit tle wisdom ami possibly more right ! Forbear, forgive ami forget. Who has not felt hII the better for doing so? Forbearance Always Well. And it is Just by forbearing, forgiv ing and forgetting that we prove our selves worthy of high privilege, worthy of our privilege of being sous and daughters of the good father of all of us. For he Is forbearing and forgiv ing and graciously forgets. If he finds thut our faults, whereby we offend him, are just human weak nesses that we honestly try to correct; if he Amis that we ure sincerely trying for a "change of heart." he will for bear, forgive and forget. He only de. sires that we shall return to tlu right way. He takes no delight in punishing or inflicting penalty. "In our sorrows he sorrows," as the prophet teaches us. Let us therefore try to lead those who offend us to a change of heart. Let lis try to correct the causes if their offelidll.g us. We call do so l.y tactful response. ,y ,,)- jiiiswer, Instead of by angry word, or by angry tone, which is even worse : It is only when truth, righteousness and honor are involved that our anger becomes righteous anger and our re sentment becomes excusable. Human Responsibility. In the earlier dajs of the war we beard many people asking why It was that God did not Interfere to prevent this greatest calamity of all the ages. The question was akod with soch au intensity of feeling that frequently It was little else than a blaiui..g of the Almlght for the terrible evils which it seemed he might easily have pre vented. P.ut w do not hear the ques tion asked so much today. It Is cer tain tUat a Lew thought has come td many, a truer and mere honest way of looking at things. In the terrible shock of the great struggle we have come to see That then? are a great many things that men have been wont to lay at God's door that ought to be In' front of their own. A new sense of human responsibility has suddenly come ujKn as, and we are net saying Why does not God prevent evllf but rather "What may we do to destroy it and put something better in its place T And this sense at human responslblUty for lama a failure and wrong and si a Is one of the things that give as cour age and hope for the future. Montreal Hersld. , PRE SALE Will Continue Through THURSDAY Big Reductions in ull Depart ments Amounting to Cut of One Half on Many Things : : : : We are offering some remarkable bargains which will appeal to the particular shoppers of Gastonla and the county. Here are just a few of these bargains. Read the list and then come and Inspect the goods: LADIES' COAT SUITS Blues, blacks and browns, all good styles, on sale for next 10 days at one-half price. 23 LADIES' AND MISSES' tXATS To close out at about one-half the regular price. LADIES' OXE PIECE DRESS ES Silks, serges and satins, third off reRular price. one- Don't Fail During This Sale and Take Advan tage of Some of the Many Splendid Bargains Offered : : : : : : THOMSON Gastonia, N. C. THANKS FROM THE IUltlEit. Iahh Chapter of Hie haugbters of tlu Confederacy lado Glad the Gustoti County Boy on the Mexi- can Border Note of ppre la- Hon. A weeU before Christmas I lie (ias- tonhi chapter of the Cnited Daugh ters of the Confederacy expressed to th- members and officers or ("omian 1!. the Caston (inards. now on tin; .Mexican border at Kl Paso. TexHs. a box of good things. The (ia.ette lias just received the following letter of appreciation from Lieut. Clyde C. Craig, commanding officer of Com- any M. First North Carolina Infant- r : On this particular occasion. liristinaB Kve of HH, will always be remembered as one -of the most mportant events of American citi zens, and especially the ones in sert- ce of our country on the Mexicau )oi del. The thoughtfiilness of the laiigliters of the Confederacy to send so manv kind gilts, will impress on 1 1 r minds the ones who are dearest f not nearest to ns. our friends ar home.' To try iiml express siuv fur ther appreciation i- m- Ic---. so we remain with our whole hearts and thoughts at home ishinu ever) !int it merry chri-i n.a- and a pros erolis New Ye;i i HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength To Do Her Work Fair Haven. Vt. '"I was so nervous and run down that I could not do my housework for my little family of three. I had doctored fur nearly two year without help. One i.,v I read alxiut Vinol, and thank to il. ity healtli ha'i tevn rentored so I cm doing all my houwwork onrc nieri-. 1 urn telling all my friends what Vino! has done fcr me.' Mrs. Jamem IL Ennr. Vinol is a combination of ftmotiH tonics which we truaraiitee to build up the weak and run-down. J. H. KKXXEDY CO., IHU'KftlSTfe Gaiitonla. X. C. Cocker Machine & Foundry Go. Builders of Textile Machinery Gastonia, N. C. Soft Clean Grqy iron Castings We Repair and Rebuild: Macliincry, BoOers.- 'oujRM'."'-"''; INVENTORY ihu liKititmoxs Twenty per cent off, .on all silks, petticoats, rain coats,' klmonas and bath robes. , - - MISSES', LADIES' OUTING GOWNS At reduction of twenty per cent. ALL OUI HATH Trimmed and untrlmmed, tn, this sale at one-half price. j All silk crepe de chine waists at a rMtnrtinn nf twntv rwr ront 1 1 to Visit Our Store i MERC. CO. n - -The Gazette force is under many obligations to Messrs. P. P. Ieventls & Co., wholesale fruit dealers, for S very acceptable Christmas remem- bran e in the form of a large box of choice Florida oranges. - Spend Your Money With Home Merchant. Ul VOC WILL HAVE YOU It 1C FIHK IXSI KAXCK IA.DLP:D i BY AX A OK. NT THAT MA KK8 u: A .-I'KCIAL MCSIXKSS OF ir IXSl KAXCi: AM) THAT HAS y; THOItortJH KXl'KU 1 K X C K c am- know :.i::i!-.K oi- i-iki; t IVSI IIAXCi: HKSIDKS A LINK OF aM. SOI' X l (X)M- i TWO-'.'. TO I'l.Ai'K TIIK IX- y: si ua.; i: in Ifj THIS AC.KN'V Ql a i. IK IKS ijj IN TIIK AHIIVK W II K X ir VOl'K INSI'ItAXCK IS HAN'- UZ IM.KD 1!V IT. VOC AKK ckk ir TAIV OF TIIK MAXIM1M I'HOTKCTIO.V AM) SKKV1CE. u; 1NQI IUIKS I.WITKI) ifl I J. WHITE WARE f fflSURANCE Represented by W V. E. LONG ir g PHONE ajlij, CIT. NAT. bank bld. g Pmaps, Ecss, Etc ..... i IF i WY0UH5A i! . I ; 5 f ?' I f ' r 1 m 1 ' I - . I A i fl rl
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
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