Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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-WK FOUR. THE UASTONIA GAZETTE. MONDAY, rSE H, 117. ft AM CLAD VOW ) M.ORRI.SBIROS. J HAVE 'if; OUT Didn't think f YOUVOULD, It is with grea deal of pleasure, and pride ; that we an nounce the remodeling of our store room completed. , . . This new arrangement gives us much needed apace, and will enable na to attend to your wants with more promptness and ef ficiency giving you better service, which Is our greatest desire. ' To our loyal friends who called on us while we were having this work done, and by whose patronage we were enabled to have an increased business over the' same months of previous Tears, we are grateful and desire to heartily thank yon. ANNOUNCEMENT Ml 6 ,i 1 ink Tb big stock of new and up-to-date merchandise we are showing Is the big attraction' among the trading public Just now. Most of our CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, SHOES AXD OXFORDS were con tracted for while these lines were plenty and bettor quality and prices reasonable, hence we can supply your needs at lower cost. Our lines of "BOSTONIAN" and STAR BRAND OXFORDS and LOW CUT FOOTWEAR are complete, and the prices ar reasonable. WE HAVE SOME EXTRAOKDIXAY BARGAINS IX MEN'S SUITS. Our SCOTCH WOOLEN .MILLS all wool suits, made to measure at $15.00 Is the sen nation of the day. I 71 H I A TORRENCE-MORRIS CO. JKWELEI5tS-8ILVER8MITHS EXPERT REPAIRING ARTISTIC EXGRAYIXG "Where Quality is Always Higher Than the Price." Ida MORRIS BROS. DEATHS MRS. MARY D. WILSON. V Mrs. Mary D. Wilson, mention of ' whose illness was made in last week's Gazette, died about 4 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Dixon, on South York street. Death was due to old. age, Mrs. Wilson being In her 89tn' year. The end came Bimply as a wearing out of the body. She was the victim" of no disease andsuffer ed no pain. Until a week before her death she was able to be up and around the bouse though for some time past she had not been able to leave the house. Mary D.- Patterson was born tn Spartanburg, S. C, January 9. 1829. On November 29, 1855, she was mar ried to Lawson Wilson and moved to Crowders Creek, this county, where they resided for many years on a farm. Mr. Wilson died April 9, 1866. . To them were born eight children, three of whom are living. These are Mrs. J. K. Dixon, Mrs. V. B. Mlllen, who makes bet home here with Mrs. ' Dixon, and Mrl Giles L. Wilson, a prominent, banker of Jacksonville, , Fla. Mrs. G. W. Falls and Mrs. E. ; N. Llneberger, both of whom are dead, were daughters and three sons died in Infancy. For a number of years after her husband's death Mrs. Wilson continued to reside at Crowd ers Creek,, bu tor the past several years had made her home with her children. - Mrs. Wilson joined the Episcopal church in her girlhood but after her marriage Joined they PresDyterian 7 church, of which Ee'r husband was a member. Her membership was at . Bethel for a time but was later mov ed to Olney church where it remain- ' ed until ber death. - Funeral services were held at tne Dixon home Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Henderllte. ; pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating, assisted by Rev. , Dr. J. C. Galloway, pastor of the First Associate Reformed Presbyte rian church. A large numDer of friends was present to pay a last tribute to her memory. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. v Following the funeral the body was taken .to Olney cemetery, four miles south of town, for interment. Among ; those here from out of town for the funeral were' Sir. Giles L. Wilson, of - Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. Kay Dixon, her grandson, of Asheville; Mrs. U P. Walker, of Spartanburg, S. C: .Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Patterson, of have the sympathy of many friends ip. their bereavement. HARLEY PATTERSON REDDING. Following an illness of only two days, Harley Patterson Redding, lit tle son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Red ding, died Sunday afternoon at their home in West Gastonia, aged three years and six months. Funeral ser vices were conducted at the home this afternoon by Rev. G. P. Aberne thy, pastor of the Loray Baptist church. FYTHIANS AT ROCKY MOUNT. Patterson Springs, and Messrs. Wil liam and George Patterson, of Pat terson Springs. .' Mrs. Wilson was a woman of the highest type of Christian character. As wife, mother and friend she was true to every relationship of life and ber Influence for good extended to all with whpm she came in contact. She lived close to her Master and her life was a benediction to many peo ple. The children and grandchil- Were Royally Entertained and Had Splendid Meeting; Goes to Hen derson "Next Year List of New Officers. Gastonia's delegatiop to the North Carolina Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias returned Friday afternoon from Rocky Mount, where the ses sions were held. Mr. J. H. Kennedy was the representative of Gastonia Lodge No. 53 and the Gastonia Pytii ian Drum Corps, with a membership of about 25, went in a body, having been invited to attend and assist in the Dokie" ceremonial which is al ways a feature of the Grand Lodge meeting. Mr. Kennedy and the Drum Corps boys are loud in their praises of the manner in which Rocky Mount entertained them. On the opening night, Tuesday, a splendid musical recital was given complimentary to the Grand Lodge. It was of unusual merit, the numbers being all rendered with skill. The Elks Lodge, the Rocky Mount Cham ber ot Commerce, the Sagamore CIud and the Y. M. C. A. vied with eacn other in their efforts to make the stay of the Pythians a delightful one. The meeting Itself was one of the be3t in the history of the lodge. The attendance was fine and the reports showed the order to be in a flourish ing condition. Next year's meeting goes to Henderson, which sent a del egation of about 2ft men over to Rocky Mount to extend an invitation. Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: Dr. Byron Clark, of Salisbury, Grand Chancellor; D. Sorrell, Durham, grand vice-chancellor; grand prelate. Rev. R. B. Owens, of Charlotte; grand keeper of records and seal9, W. T. Holio well, of Goldsboro; grand master of the exchequer, G. W. Montcastle, of Lexington; grand master at arms, V. V. Branch, of Rhodhiss: grand inner guard, E. M. Gier, of Canton, and grand outer guard, H. L. Hold er, of Rocky Mount. George L. Hackney, of Lexington, was elected as supreme representa tive, succeeding Thomas H. WebD. of Concord, whose term expired. As trustees of the orphan home at Clay ton. C. H. Herbert Smith, of Acme, and Thomas S. Webb, of Concord, were elected to succeed themselves. Mr. J. H. Kennedy, of Gastonia, was appointed chairman of the stand ing grand tribunal committee. Mrs. C. S. Carson, of Bessemer City, was in Gastonia on business Saturday. "THE ONE PKICETUKW1TUKE STOKE" GKT-TOG ETHER MEETING. The mennbers of the official board of Main Street Methodist church were the guests of the pastor. Rev. H. H. Jordan, at the parsonage Fri day night at a get-together meeting. There were about 25 present and a most enjoyable time was had. The meeting was an informal one at which various phases of the church's work were discussed in a general way, much to the pleasure and profit of all present. At the close of the discussions Miss Lucy Jordan served cream and cake. SutKCiibed $10,000. In the list of subscribers to Liber ty Loan Bonds 'through the First National Bank, which was published on page one of Friday's Gazette, tne subscription of the Gray Manufactur ing Company for $10,000 in bonds was omitted by mistake. The total number of subscribers through tne First National Bank was 137, who took a total of $137,500. Througn the Citizens National Bank 200 sub scribers bought $100,000 worth of, bonds, making a total for Gastonia of $237,500. IP More Join Red Cross. Nineteen more Gastonians have joined the Gaston County Chapter Red Cross within the past several j days. They are: Mesdanies S. X. Boyce, W. B. Morris, J. W. Atkins, D. S. McKee, Elmer Spencer, W. F. Kincaid, T. R. McArver, u C. Tor rence, J. Plonk; Misses Annie Gray, Ida Pursley, Willie Jenkins, Emma Glenn. Gertrude Ballinger, Emma Stowe; J. F. Hurt. T. S. Trott, A. U. Mangum and S. T. Wilson. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy given us through the ill ness and at the death of our beloved little son, Chalmers Wesley. May God reward them all. MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE L. ALLEN". Scare Was Unfounded. City Physician J. A. Anderson has received word from the State Labor atory of Hygiene that the specimen sent for analysis on June 6 was nega tive throughout, containing no ty phoid nor cholera bacteria, nor min eral poison. This was matter thrown Into the city reservoir by a negro wno was found to be mentally unbalanc ed. NORTH POLE TO SEE EXCLUSIVE ECLIPSE. (By International News Service.) NEW YORK, June 18. T h e Esquimaux and the MacMillan Arc tic expedition's members are going to enjoy an exclusive show today which will be invisible to the rest of the world. The exhibition will con sist of a partial eclipse Of the sun. The eclipse will be visible only in the North Polar regions. A curious feature of this eclipse is that it will actually run over from today to to morrow, or rather be seen on dif ferent days in different places. This is due to its visibility on both sides of the " date line," 12 hours west of the Greenwich meridian, running due north and south through tne mid-Pacific. In crossing this line the voyager sets his calendar a day ahead or a day back, according to the direction In which he is going. The year 1917 has seven eclipses, more than in any 12-month of the century past or of the next 100 years to come. Dr. Byron Clark, of Salisbury, was on eane3aay unanimously elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights 6f Pythias of North Carolina at the meeting of the Grand Lodge being held in Rocky Mount. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Which Is Hotter Try an Experiment or Profit by a Gawtonia Citizen's Experience? Something new is an experiment. Must bejroved to be as represent ed. The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a Dad bacK, A lame, weak, or aching one, WrtiiM v n 1 1 ornfirltnAnt nn It' You will read of many so-called cures. Endorsed by strangers from rar away places. It's different when tho endorse ment comer, from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read this Gastonia case: Miss Lillro Gardner. 117 High land St., says: "I have taken Do an's Kidney Pills on several occas ions for kidney disorders and have always found them beneficial. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills an ex cellent kidney medicine." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Miss Gardner had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. W. H. HENDERSON RECOMMENDS in Paw-pi Acute Nervousness, Rheumatic Tr6u bles ami Indigestion Overcome By the I'se of ironized Paw-Paw. Mr. Henderson Says It Is a Wonder ful Remedy He Sleeps and Eat.M Perfectly Now. 5 READ WHAT flE SAYS 1 Mr. W. H. Henderson, of R. F. D No. 6, Concord, N. C, a farmer by occupation, says: "I had been t sufferer from Rheumatism for sever al years which weakened me consid erably and my whole system was rundown and completely out of shape all the time. I purchased a bottle of Ironized Paw-Paw from the Pearl Drug Co., and almost from the first dose I have felt like a new man. My suffering has disappeared, and I can not" recommend your Ironized Faw- Paw too strongly as my self-experi ence makes me give you this testi mony so that others can be benefit ted." Your druggist probably keeps it, but if he doesn't it is sold In Gastonia by J. H. Kennedy & Co., in Lowell by The Robinson Co., and in Rutherford ton by Twitty & Robinson Co. Ironized Paw-Paw (liquid form), price $1.00. Formula on every bot tle. Mail orders promptly attended to. Interstate Drug Co., Inc., New York. -Adv. , VNUi I I v ir DO, C 'X. 'T'O be satisfactory now-a-days a car must run smoothly, always and without coaxing. When you start anywhere you must know that you are going to get there and back again. This is the sort of satisfaction we guarantee to even the most inexperienced driver if we keep the car in repair for him. 1 m u j l j The Oxford Orphanage Singing Class WILL GIVE A CONCERT1, AT THE Graded School Auditorium Tuesday Night, Yk1 Under the Auspices of the Gastonia Lodge No.' 369 A. F. & A. M. Admission: 15 and 25 Cents Get Your Tickets From the 'Committee Today. Subscribe for The Gazette $2.00 Year AUCTION off 2HS Chonee Lots AT 10:00 A. M. WILL SELL THE PROPERTY CORNER OP HANKI AVE. AXD BOYCE ST. AND LOT : EXT TO CORNER; ALSO 5 LOTS ON 4TH AVE. KNOWN AS "HANNAH" PROPERTY; ALSO 4 LOTS ON 4TH AVE. NEAR MARIETTA ST. KNOWN AS "JENKINS" LOTS; AND LOT CORNER MARIETTA AXD 4TH ST8. AT 11:30 A. M. WILL SELL 2 VALUABLE LOTS ON MARIETTA ST.' BETWEEN 3RD AND 4TH AV ENTE, AND 3 LOTS ON 3RD AVE., NEAR MARIETTA STREET. BRASS BAND CONCERT , GOLD WATCH AND MANY SOUVENIRS FREE. GASTONIA, N. C WE SELL AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Wed., June 20th 10 AND 11:30 A. SI. RAIN OR SHINE. There is no town In the7 State growing more rapldlr than Gastonia in permanent, substantial buildings, with miles of the very best up-to-date sidewalks and streets, and new mills going upIa all directions, mak ing it one of the most progressive up-to-date towns in the South. Gasto nia Is an ideal place for homes, a great opportunity Is now offered here for a profit-making investment In the purchase of these lots and houses., SAFETY FIRST, and nothing Is safer than Real Estate and nothing sur er tov fdve yon large profits than the purchase of these lots and houses in GastonU where land value teadlly increase. . TERMS: 1-5 Cash; Bal. 6, 12, 1 8 and 24 months ON FIRST SALE. EAST TERMS ON SECOND SALE.. - WITH INTEREST OX DEFERREp PAYMENTS,'; The date is Wed., June 20, 10 11:30 a. & AUCTION Hi E. M. ANDREWS, Mgr. GREENSBORO, N. C. -5?--?. SOUTHERN REALTY COMPANY
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1917, edition 1
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