Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUESDAY, MAY .1, 1917. s t THK A8TO.MA UAZRTTE. 1917 MAY 1917 iSLIf IKON 1 TUEj Y.IDi !S.Ul f Kl SaTI -'1 11-121314151 6.7.101112 13 14 15 L6 17 18 19 20212242526 27B82S:vtH31l Tl WANT COLUMN WANTED WANTED: To tony S00 cords good - tine wood at once. Call or address Gray Mfg. Co., Gastonia. N. C. tl WE PAY CASH for scrap iron, ' brass, copper, aluminum, lead and zinc. Cocker Machine tc Foundry Co. . " ' tf WANTED: By married man with ' experience, position as clerk in grocery or general merchandise store in or near Gastonia. Best of refer ences furnished. Address "Cleric", care Gazette. ' 4pz. WANTED: To rent three or four ' room house with garden. Address "B' care Gazette. lp WANTED:! Position as salesman or collector. Fifteen years experi ence. . Address "M". care Gazette. ' 4p2 ' WANTED: A good architect who Is 'Willing to donate as a subscription plans, blue prints and specifications ' for buildings to be erected by the Norm Carolina Orthopaedic fiosplt 1 al-School for the orphaned and poor, crippled and deformed children of ''sound mind of the State. The work v la purely charitable. Financed prin cipally by free-will offerings. Any architect who will assist in the work, address R. B. 'Babington, President, Gastonia, N. C. Id FOR SALE FOR SALE: Building material rrom the old A. R. P. church. Apply to C. W. Spencer. Ic2 FOR SALE: BRICK. BRICK, build ers supplies. John L. Beal. tf FOR SALE: FiTe-room bungalow, South Marietta street. J. B. Beal. tf FOR SALE: Pure bred Holstein bull. H. S. Dixon, Route 3. 4p FOR SALE: Summer home at Sa luda. A bargain at $3,000. For plans and description Bee Price Real Estate & Insurance Co. 4c2 FOR SALE: Farm of 86 1-4 acre?, five miles from Statesville. Oft I sand-clar road and Southern Rail-l road, at Carter's Biding. W. T Wltherspoon. Cberryville, N. C. T-M-lp4 . "Gastonia' Leading; Clothiers", This is the month to change toe character underwear -to change to the light summer underwear that will brinj.; cool comfort , The underwear we have Tor sum mer wear la long on coolness and comfort and short as to leg length. It's the athletic, knee length kind that's so popular. In many different fabrics. , Of course, we have the regulation underwear full length, etc., at sim ilar prices. Anything else you want in men's furniahings you may be sure VI HAVE. Swan-Slater Company The Home of Good Clothes. 5MPLOYES INSURED. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Six-room house, South Oakland stree. W. C. Davis, tf FURNISHED ROOMS for young men Apply at 323 East Franklin Mills Managed by Col. C. B. Armstrong Give Their Thousand Employes Life Insurance Policies Aggregating $300,000. A new departure in community elfare work was Instituted here aturday when Col. C. B. Armstrong, ho is at the head of seven cotton Is, gave to each of his more than l,0utr-employes a life insurance poli cy. The policies were placed with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., of New York, through its local agen cy, tne total of these policies being more than $300,000. Each man and woman employed in the Clara, Dunn, Armstrong, Piedmont, Monarch, Eliz-i abeth and Seminole Mills, over 14 years of age, was given a policy for $300. A These policies are payable to members of the family of the insur ed and the premiums are paid by the several mill managements. After an employe has been with the mill for a period of 12 months the policy will be increased to $4 00 and at the end of the second year to $500, this be ing the final limit. Tho ahnvA nisntlnno1 frnnn nf PnUJU are the first in this immediate I section to realize the benefits" of such a system of insurance for employes, though it is understood that some other mills now have under consid eration the adoption of similar systems. avenue. tf LOST LOST: Sunday between Gastonia and Mount Holly auto license tag. No. 37,010. Reward for return tl gazette. lpl LOST: Friday night, probably on Main avenue bat ween O'Neil's and Cozy Theater, cameo pin. Finder please return to Gazette. lcl FOUND FOUND: Set of new auto curtains on New Hope road. Owner can get same by, identifying and paying for this ad at Gazette office. lcl T MISCELLANEOUS FOR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonia Ice & Coal Company. 'Phone 2 81. x --If RUBBER TYPE business outfits, consisting of two or three line holder ink pad and font of type. Three sizes 75 cents, $1, and $1.25. Make your own rubber stamps. Ga zette Publishing Co. tf Miss Mamie Stowe spent Sunday with homefolks at Belmont. Miss Janle Jackson, of Char t lotte, spent Sunday here with Mr. E. W., Jackson's family. Mr. L. M. Hoffman, of Dallas, was a business visitor in Gastonia yesterday. Reserved seat sale for the klR MESS at Kennedy's Thursday, May s. - CLERK ALL niKI-DOWi - ' - Restored To Health By, Vinol Shelbyville, lad. "I am a clerk in a hotel and was all run down, no energy, " By blood was poor and my face covered with pimples. I got so weak, I had to v put up aa awful fight to keep at work.. - ' After taking many other remedies with - rat benefit, Vinol has restored my health v and strength." Rot T. Bibb. For all .run-down, weak, nervous " conditions, nothing equals Vinol, which ' is a combination of the most suecess . ' ful tonics known. Try it on our guar aatce. ' - "... t , - -- ' ' - ' " ' - r ' . ' J. H. Kennedy Co-, Adapts Drag ,;, Ok, Gastonia, N. C " GASTONIA LODGE NO. 860 - . ' - ...... -f - "J Aa P s Jkm stt ' " Called Meeting" t t 7:43 p. m. . ' Friday, May 4, Work in 2nd -.' Degree. , Mr. W. L. Noles. of Mt. Holly, was in town Saturday on business. Miss Sarah Harris, Miss Laura Gilliam and Miss Mary Louise Crow ell, students at Queens College, Char lotte, spent Sunday here as the guests oi Miss Mary McLean. KIRMESS reserved seat sale opens at Kennedy's Thursday morning. Keep the Kidneys Well Health is Worth Saving! and Some Gastonia People Know How to Savo It. Many Gastonia people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these or gans need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suf fering and ill health the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid-' ney Pills a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers. Here is a Gastonia man's recommendation: John T. Parleir, shoemaker. 403 E. Franklin, Ave., says: "Whenever my kidneys get out of order. I use Doan's Kidney Pills and a few doses always give me relief. .Sometimes my back aches or my kidneys don't act as they should, but Doan's Kid ney Pills fix me up in a few days. I don't suffer much from backache now and my kidneys are acting normal." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy r get Doan's Kidney Pills the same' that Mr. Parleir uses. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props.,. Buffalo. N. Y. NOTICE. I hereby forbid any one to harbor or hire my wife, Ella Hunsucker, alias Mary E. Hunsucker, who left my home without cause or my con sent. She is now living at the Groves Mill. Any violation of this noUce may expect to be prosecuted. J. L. HUNSUCKER. Charlotte. N. C. lp XOTICK We, the undersigned merchants of Gastonia, agree to close ountores at 6' o'clock during the week days and at 10 o'clock on Saturdays beginning May li-1917: - J. M. (Belk Company. ' - Torrence-Morris Company. . H..M. VanSieen. McLellan Stores Company. Sherman Brothers. . Swan-Slater Company. ' McNeely Company. . The Eflrd Company. . ' Craig ft Wilson, j r "Morris Brothers WV - Howell-Grovea Shoe Company. A. B. O'Nell. -o- ' H. P., Stowe, x The above list Includes stores up town : handling ladles' - anil men's goods except H: Schneider and D. Le bovitx, which firms have "also agreed to close at the hours abort mention SHORT JLOCAL ITEMS Mr. F. P. Sessions was a 'Char lotte visitor yesterday. . . . Mr. "Walter Carter spent yester day In Salisbury -on business. $ RevW. S. Wilson and Mr. J. O. Shuford, of Lincolnton. were in town yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Sparrow, of Union, were visitors in town yes terday. Mr. Lloyd Me. Ross returned to the city this morning from Rock Hill, S. C, where he spent Sunday. Mr. C. T.,CornweH, of Kings Mountain, was a Gastonia visitor yes terday: - Mrs. J. Bynum Long is able to be out again after an illness of more than a month. . Messrs. George A. and Chas. D. Gray will leave Thursday for a week's business trip to New York City. . Mr. R. L. Adams has returned to the city from Atlanta, where he has been for several days attending Grand Opera. Miss Myrtle Petrea, of Concord, is spending ten days in the citiy as the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F. Bost. Mr. W. L. Purslev. of Swan- Slater Comoany's sales force, spent Sunday with home folks at Crowders ureeK. Mr. Lt B. Freeman was able to return to his run on the lnterurban yesterday after an illness of a weeic or more. - Mr. R. H. Kale, of High Shoals, ' arrived In the city yesterday to take a position in the offices of the Gas- tonla votton Manufacturing Com pany. Little Alfred Henry Thorpe, son , of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorpe, will cele brate his fifth birthday tomorrow ar ternoon with a party from 4 to 6 , o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D.. 'Berkley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray returned home Sunday night from Atlanta, Ga., where they spenfseveral days attending Grand Opera. Misses Myrtle and Blanche Gray returned home last night from Co lumbia, S. C, where they have been for the past 10 days as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Paul H. Eflrd. --Mrs. C. R. Morrow, of Clover, 8. j C, after spending several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. T. F. Carson ' and Mrs. T. A. Summey, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Jacksie Daniel Thrash, of Tarboro, State President of the Unl-, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Mrs. P. R. Falls. Misses Margaret Manning, of Charlotte, and Weta Hinson, of Lin colnton, and little Miss Frances Pad- Week with Mrs. E. O. Jennings. flvf a Prawlnir at a-vk rT I js v u ca w tuj t ouu va Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brawley, of this city, has enlisted with the Fifth Company, Coast" Artillery Corps, of the XorJ,h Carolina National Guard, at Charlotte. Mr. L. G. Redding, an employe of the Loray Mill, had the misfortune Friday afternoon to get the little finger of his left hand caught in tne gearing of a machine and so badly m o n otxA i Vt a t It Via1 r Kn at m Mifsfaif Mrs. J. S. Whitfield, of AlbA marie, who has been spending the past several days in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Rawllngs, will return home some time this week; X ' Gastonia high school defeated Dallas at baseball Friday by a score of 10 to 1, th'e game being played in Dallas. In a previous game here Gastonia defeated Dallas- by a score of 15 to 3. The new sand clay road between McAdenville and Mount Holly has been completed and will be put into use this week, so The Gazette is in fornfld. This is described as aji ex cellent piece of road. 'Miss tflive Abernethy, the at tractive daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. 'Abernetby, of Monroe, arrived in the city yesterday from Atlanta where she has been attending Grand Opera. She will spend several days here as the guest of Miss Willie Jenkins. The Gaston Motor Company has recently sold Dodge cars to Dr. R. M. Reid, Mr. M. B. Cloninger and Mr. W. L. Thompson: Paige cars to Messrs. J. R. Withers, C. T. Brown, T. A. Henry and Mrs. Hand, of Bel mont; used cars as follows, R. M. Freeze, of Belmont, a Ford; R. W. Barbee, a Ford; V. B. Weir, a Bulck; and J. R. Dellinger, an Overland. Get your KIRMESS ticket reserved at Kennedy's Thursday. FOR ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD. I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman in the second ward subject to the action of the vot ers at the May election. M. L. MAUNEY. FOR ALDERMAN, SEVENTH WARD: I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman In the seventh ward subject to the action of the vot ers at the May election. R. LOVE DAVIS. I 1 " ' - FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election ks alderman from Ward 1, subject 'to the vote of the people at the election In May. R, 8. BARKLET. NOTICE. ' We, the undersigned, do hereby announce ourselves candidates . for the office of School Commissioners foXihe City of Gastonia. subject to the action of the voters in the mu nicipal election to be held In May. First Ward W. T. STOREY. '- Second Ward H. B. MOOREv Third Ward J. M. BOYD. Fourth Ward W. F. RIDDLE. t Fifth -Ward D. A. GARRISOX. Sixth Ward A. E. WOLTZ. - 'Seventh Ward J. P. REID. '- Ferris Flexible Cor sets tor Absolute Comfort -.-$1.75 V J. M. BEtK CO. THE BIG BUSY CASH STORE Ferris C o m m o n Sense Waist---, .-,98 and $100 Wfee 9 - V PSaS We Are Offering Values In Every Some Splendid Department v WHITE GOODS 25c White Batiste for ...18c 42-Inch beautiful White Batiste for . , . . ,v; 3oc 4t-Inch White Voile for 23c i 2-Inch Fine quality Organdy for .S. . . ...... 23c 40-Inch fine quality Organdy for 29c 44-Inch fine quality Organdy for .30e ; 36-Inch fine quality Rice Voile for ' 25c 20c Quality Dotted Swiss for , 1B , 40-In plain White Lanlre for 25c ' 40-In. Flaxon for V 25c ' 36-Inch Organdy Flouncing for '. 50e 35c 36-Inch White Nets for ....23c 69c 36-Inch White Nets for , SOc . S9c 72-Inch White Nets for 75c 89c 36-In. extra fine Mesh Net for . 75c v Nets combined with Taffeta are very popular and most attractive 1 for Commencement Dresses. OTHER SPECIALS IN OUR WHITE GOODS DEPT. 25c 32-Inch fine quality Pique for 20c 20c 27-Inch fine quality Pique for . . , 18c 20c 27-Inch fine quality Dimity for 15 . 25c 27-In. fine quality Dimity for ..18c 35c 27-In. fine quality Dimity ror i. 23c 20c 27-In. fine quality Dotted Swiss .' 15c 25c 40-In. White Waist Goods for 10c 25c 36-In. White Waist Goods for 20c 29c 36-In. White Waist Goods for 23c Beautiful quality Satin Stripe White Waist Goods for 83c 36-In. 'White Wash Skirting. 25c val- ue, for 10c 35c 36-In.) White Gaberdine for 23c ' 39c 36-In. extra fine quality White Skirting for 29c 25c 36-Inch beautiful quality White Palm Beach for 18c , 25c 36-Inch fine White Striped Madra for 18c 35c 36-Inch French Percale for White Skirts for 20c One counter of Crepes, White Waist Goods, Piques, Organdy, plmlty, Voiles, etc., values up to 25c, to go at .121-2c OUR SILK STOCK IS FULL OF ALL THE. WANTED KINDS 25c 27-Inch Suslne Silk for ...I 18c 29c 27-Inch Suslne Silk for 25c 36c 36-Inch Seco Silk for 20c 50c 36-Inch Silk and Cotton Crepe for .'. . . 89c 75c 36-Inch Silk and Cotton Chiffon Crepe for 50c $1.00 36-Inch Black Taffeta for l. 83c $1.25 36-Inch extra good Black Taffeta for fl.OO - $1.50 36-Inch Colored Taffeta for $1.23 $1.75 36-Inch Colored Taffeta for : 81.48 One lot Striped Taffetas for Skirts and Dresses at 81.25, 81.48, 8160 and f 1.98 One lot $1.25 38-inch Silk Crepe de Chine at 08c $1.50 40-Inch Crepe de Chine for .81.25 $1.75. 36-Inch Silk Pongee for Skirts, Special at 81.19 $1.69 36-Inch Silk Foulards, especially good for Dresses, Special. .$1.30 $1.00 36-Inch Silk Poplin for .. 8c . $1.00 36-Inch Silk Pongee for Sport-wear for 75c 75c 36-Inch Silk Pongee, extra pretty patterns, for 59c 69c 36-Inch Silft Pongee for 50c FASHION GAVE US A SPORT SEASON We have the Sport Goods to supply your needs. 39c 36-Inch Striped Suiting for Sport wear for '. . . 25c 35c 36-Inch Yankee Sport Suitings for 20c 75c 36-Inch Sport Pongee for 5r $1.00 36-Inch Striped Pongee for' 73c 75c Silver Bloom for Skirts and Blouses for 48c 89c St. Nichols Cloth for Skirts and Blouses for 69c FANCY PARASOLS In all the new shapes. We are showing a beautiful line of Summer Para sols In both Silk and Cotton tops. We have priced these from 08c to $3.50 and we think they are good values. The earlier you make your selection the greater the variety. MILUNERY Our Millinery Department is one of the most popular Departments in our store these days. Buy your Hat here and save money. ' Ladies' beautiful White Trimmed Hats priced at $1.08, $2.48, $2.08, $3.- 98 to $10.00. Children's Trimmed Hats at 48, 73, 08c and up MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS You will find our Men's Furnishing Goods Department one of the lar gest and most complete in the city. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers to match, each, for 23c Nainsook Underwear, per garment 25c B. V. D. separate Shirts and Drawers, each 30c B. V. D. Union Suits, sizes up to 50, each 0e B. V. D. Union Suits at 50 regular 68c genuine Pepperell elastic seam Drawers, pair.... SOc genuine Scriven Drawers for - 75e MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Men's Men's Men's Boys' Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's regular 75c Dress Shirts for Lion Brand Shirts, white and colored, for better Lion Brand Shirts at 75c Soft Collar White Shirts for Soft Collar Blue and Chamhray Shirts for good Blue Work Shirts for MEN'S SMALL WEARS extra length Suspenders at genuine President Suspenders for Suspenders at . . heavy work Suspenders at 1 5c Slack Socks at ... . 15c White Foot Socks at 18c Tan Socks. 2 pair for 1 8c Fancy Socks 18c Black and White Socks at. . Round Ticket Half Hose at ... . . Silk Socks -at Better Silk Socks at .... ...... ...... SOc 98c .'.$l!50 to $2.98 SOc 50e SOc 23c and 48c " 48c ..10 and 13c " 25e 10c . .... lOc ..... 23e 15c : ...12 l-2c ...... 25c 23c . . . .50e . . m . i Hats 50c to $2.50 Genuine Men's Pa 's. . namaHats$2.C3to$5 ed. (Ad v)
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1917, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75