Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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
MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1&17. THK UASTOMA UAZKTTK. PAGE THrJT3 1917 JUNE "1917 jSUN j MON j Tt'E i W'EDjTHU j FRI I ST T-: 1 n.Ti2" 5 4 5 6 7 819 1011121514516 17181920212225 VANT : COLUMN WANTED WANTED: To Kll i few bushels of clay peas. , C. K, Marshall. 25p2 .WANTED: Situation by' stenogra pher and bookkeeper. Address "Business" care Gazette. ' 25p2 WE PAT CASH for scrap Iron, brass, copper, aluminum, lead and zinc. Cocker Machine V Foundry Co. . , tt WANTED: Real money paid lor all kinds of scrap Iron, brass and cop per. Honest weight, honest prices. Bring It along:. Gaston Iron Works, Gastonla. W. Cj 29cb PAY 'CASH for coupon books and tare five per cent at Body's Mar ket. Fresh Meats of all kinds at reasonable prices. tr FOR SALE: A Fire-passenger Stu 1 ; debaker auto. Bargain to quick buyer. H. F. Rockett at Pearson & Adam barber shop. , 27c2 f FOR SALE: Ford sedan m AT. con dition. Bargain to Quick buyer. Dr. J.- A. Dimmette at Kennedy's drug store. ' tf FORD CAR for sale, cut down. Ned Hayes, call Singer office, phone 59. - 25 p. SAVE MONEY on your meat bills. 1 give five per cent discount when you pay cash for coupon books. J. B. BOYD'S Market.. tr FOR SALE: 1916 model Ford touring car in good condition. Ap ply to Z. Blackwell at Ideal Welding Company. 27-29p FOR SALE: Potato slips. H. F. Rockett Pearson & Adams Barber Shop. 25ci FOR SALE: 25 bushels of mixed peas at $3. 10 pair white Homlng pigeons at $10. R. G. Rankin. 29c4 SMALL FARM for sale. Close In. X., care Gazette. W-F-J29p 8 ; : LOST LOST: Saturday on Mam street gold pin set with pearls and diamonds? Finder return to Robinson hne Com pany. - 25cl LOST: Probably on Tenth of May, or later, U. D. C. member's badge. Finder please notify Mrs. D. R. La Far. - 27c2 LOST OR STOLEN: Monday a bay horse about five years old. Re ward for information leading to finding of hnrse. Rhyne & Shell Stables, Dallas, N. C. tr MISCELLANEOUS rOR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonla Ice ft- Coal Company. Phone 281. tf SPECIAL OFFER: Five per cent discount on coupon books if you pay cash. J. B. BOYD'S Market, tf To Redeem Tickets. We are" requested by the members of the Music Club to announce that persons who bought tickets for the Colonial Concert, which was postpon ed from April 30 on account of the severe storm and then called off, may have their tickets redeemed by bringing same to The Gazette office this week not later than Friday. The money has been kept for the purpose of being refunded, and for the con venience of the ticket holders the money will be refunded at The Ga zette office, v - Subscribe to The Gazette. CONSTIPATION '' -'.' V v. t rf::" ' '' And Sour Stomach Caused Tlii . Lady Much Suffering. Black Od Draught Reliered. v Meadorsville, .Ky. Mrs. Pearl "pat riot, of thia place,, writes: . "I was very constipated. Jhad sour stomach ana was bo uncomioriauie. & we in. ui the .doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They .would gripe me and afterwards ' It seemed I was more constipated than before. I eard of Black-Draught and de cided to try It I found it Just what I needed. It was an easy laxative, and sot bad to -wallow. My digestion soon Improved. I got well of the soar stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, to more griping, and I would- take a dore.now and then, and was In good shape. . v '. : '. ' ' I cannot say too much for Black Draught for It is the finest laxative -one can we." -- ' Thedford's Black-Draught has for tnVny years beeo found of great value In the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bai after-effects, it has won the. praise r tVAtis&cds of Monle who nave used it . ' . . NO-US' ....THEATRE.... V " ' TODAY' ' ' ,' , ATLANTA'S BIG $5,000,000 FIRE y (n Moving Pictures J ! "THE PHANTOM MINE" (A Western Drama) ; TUESDAY ' FRANCES NELSON : In hTHE POWER OP DECISION" ' A Metro Wonderplay of a Woman's Choice in True Love. WEDNESDAY MABEL TRUNNELLE ' in "THE MASTER PASSION" ; K. E. S. E. Special Feature. GERMANS TO HOT SPRINGS. Ten Carloads of German Sailors Pass Through Hickory on Way to Hot Springs. "The following la from Friday's Hickory Record l Ten car loads of German sailors bound from Atlantic ports to Hot Springs to be interned during tne period of the war, passed througn Hickory today and wereglven the once-over bjf many Hickory people, including a number of members or Company A and Troop A, Lincoln ton Cavalry. The Germans looked fat and sleek, proving that they had been in a land of plenty since the outbreak of the war and' proving further that most of thenr had pass ed the age assigned to soldiers and seaman. Their waist bands were large aifd their beads were showing through the strands of yellow hair. BELGIAN MISSION GREETED I$Y SENATE SATURDAY. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, June 23. With enthusiasm second only to that shown the French mission the Senate yesterday afternoon greeted the Bel gian mission. Baron . Monchaur, head of the party, hurled defiance at Germany and predicted a day or reckoning. COCOHI CONFESSES TO MLRDEH OF CRUGEH GIRL. (By International News Service.) NEW YORK, June 23. Alferdo Cocchl, proprietor of a motorcycle shop where Ruth Cruger's body was found, has confessed he attacked and killed the girl, according to a dis patch from Bologna, Italy, where he Is under arrest., Cocchl confessed in an efTort to save himself from the electric chair. He said he became Infatuated with the girl and made advances. She an grily repulsed him. He took her in his arms and lajer killed her. DISPUTE BETWEEN GOETHALS AND DENMAN UNSETTLED. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, June 23. Story that President Wilson had settled the dispute between Goethals and Den man which was sent broadcast by As sociated Press officially denied by of ficials. President' still considering the matter and intimation that he took snap Judgment is resented. It is learned that President has infor mation that every possible ship; both wood and steel, must be. turned out if submarines are to be defeated. CAN READ BY LIGHT OF NIGHT BOMBARDMENTS. (By International News Service.) NEW YORK, June 25. Sergeant Arthur G. Empey, an American who served in the British army for a year and a half before he was wounded, told members of the New York Uni versity Alumni Association that - In tense bombardments raging, along the western front give sufficient light to read a newspaper in the ' first trench. Empey said army chaplains ' hold services sometimes on gun carriages with $ne eye on the Bible and the other on German aeroplanes. The Prussians, he said, ' are the most ferocious fighters, with the Bavari ans next and the Saxons third.. COAST GOLFERS IN PATRIOTIC TOURNEY- : (By International News Service.) PORTLAND, ORE., June, -25. More than 20O leading golfers of the Coast States and . British Colombia were ready to tee off when, the sevtl enieenm annual cnamptonsmp tourn ament of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association opened at, the Waverly Golf club today. A patriotic tinge was given the event by the fact that the greater ' part of the entrance money would, be' turned over to. tne Red Cross and other relief organiza tions.. '. ; -: . ; AMERICAN SHIP SINKS ' .'GERMAN SUBMARINE. , (By International News Service.) BALTIMORE, June i 2. -Another German submarine has been sunk by gunfire from an-American vessel, ac cording to the story of the crew told on arrival here. Submarine encoun tered three days out of Liverpool; torpedo struck ship but failed to ex plode. " A shell fronl the. American ship tore away the periscope and upper structure of the submarine. ' ID.E Ah v:- I ; TUESDAY RATION WILLIAMS and- ; ' , ' : HOUSE PETERS The Highway of Hope BELMONT BUDGET. Gazette Bureau, . Belmont. June. 23. Misses Annie and Alice Hall, 1917 graduates of the State Normal, hare as their guests the following Normal school-mates: Misses Ruth Blythe, Willie Cboate and Louise Caldwell, of Huntersville; Misses Artelee and Juanita Puett, of Dallas, and . Mary and Helen Fisher, of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hall gave a de lightful card party inhonor of the visitors on Wednesday night. A num ber of, other social affairs have been arranged for the visiting ladles. Kev. and Mrs. J. T. Dendy and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are spend ing 'ten days in Rlchburg, S. C, with relatives. Mr. Dendy Is pastor of the First Presbyterian church here and his many friends wish them a pleasant trip. Mr. Bather to Atlanta. Mr. A. A. Suther, who has been for the past four years and a half the popular and efficient ticket agent at the Gastonla station of the South ern and C. & N.-W. railroads, is to leave July first for Atlanta, where he will have a position in the offices of the Atlanta terminal station. Mr. Suther's many friends regret, that he Is to leave the city, but regard his new position as a distinct promotion which be has won by long and effi cient work for the company. No an nouncement has as Set been made In regard to-his successor. GENERAL BAGGAGE AGENCY. New Department Created by South ern Railway With Headquarters at Chattanooga. Special to The Gazette. x CHATTANOOGA, TDNN.,X June 23. With the view of facilitating the handling of baggage tnlts lines, the Southern Railway System has es tablished a general baggage agency at Chattanooga with J. C Conn, for merly division passenger agent at that point, in charge as general bag gage agent. This is a new depart ment the chief function of which will be to give proper attention to the handling of the millions of pieces or baggage carried by the Southern System annually, including the re covery and tracing of stray baggage and claims. General Baggage Agent Conn will report respectively to the general passenger departments at Washington and Cincinnati. Adv. STATE HOUSE ANTHOLOGY. DAVID P. DELLINGER (O. J., in Raleigh Times) I was but reading clerk to the House, I who should have been Commission er of Labor and Printing. , Aye, and would have been Could I have got Mitch Shlpman to meet Me on the stump. j The biggest part of Sbipman Is his mustache; I have a lip thatch fully as luxuriant And a voice that pleases even . the ladies, I know, for I've told them that I was Constitutionally opposed to suffrage and again ; That I was for votes for women, In . both cases Getting away with it. Acquiring ac quaintance Is another strong point of mine. During the Session I presented my card, "David P. Dellinger, Attorney-at-Law, Cherryville," to everybody And to the representatives of the press four Times each. The next time I run against Shlpman I am going to be better known. He has a mustache and the job; I have A better-looking whisker and a, voice, I who should have been Commis sioner ' Of Labor and Printing and was only House reading clerk. ' Keep The Kidneys Well Health la Worth Saving, and Some . Gastonla People Know How to Save It. S . ' - . Many Gastonla people take their lives in their hands by neglecting tne ' kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health the slight est delay is dangerous. ' Use Doan's Kidney Pills a -remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers.- Here Is a Gastonla man's rec ommendation. - John T. Parleir, shoemaker, 403 E. Franklin Are., 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 tny kidneys are acting' nor mal." y- i-f - vV. --w. , Price 50c, at all' dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get .Doan's .-Kidney - Pill 4hesame that Mr. Parleir uses. Foster -Mll- burla-CoProps., Buffalo, JJ..T. . - nux-moiifiiwpiiw -A LIQUID COOPOUII PREPARED FOR . - STOMACH TROUBLES The Oldest and Most Reliable Reme- ' . . dy on the Market.' Established Over 20 Years. For years Paw-Paw was the only vegetable Pepsin known, and every where it was welcomed for Indiges tion and stomacn trounie ana has a record of 20 years of established de pendability. - - - ' Then the chemists discovered that IRON and NUX produced rich, red blood and steadied the nerves. After many trials IRON and NUX were combined with raw-raw, the result being a tonie of wonderful body building qualities, plus a nerve stead ier and a muscle developer. In oth er words, IROXIZED PAW-PAW Is a combination of three well-known in gredients of real merit, and Instead of getting the three you get the same . . i m . . . . ' . . results ii not oetier in one aose oi IROXIZED PAW-PAW.. Our doctor says; "Never take tab lets if you can help it. Specially In cases of weakened, stomachs and run down systems, they are very hard to dissolve and frequently pass out of the body without assimilation." A little common sense and thougnt will convince sufferers that liquid form is the only reliable way, if they desire immediate results. A system that Is overworked or fun-down requires a harmless stinru- lant. Alcohol lifts but lets you fall. Ironlzed Paw-Paw lifts and holds you. Your druggist probably keeps it, but if he doesn't it is sold in Gastonla by J. H. Kennedy & Co.; The Robinson Co., Lowell; Twitty & Robinson Co., Rutherfordton. Ironlzed Paw-Paw, price 11.00. Formula on every bottle. Mail or ders promt ply attended to. Inter state Drug Co., Inc., New York. Ad. Personal Mention-. Misses Elizabeth Bruns and Ju lia Hagood, of Charlotte,, returned home Saturday after .being the guests for several days of their class mate, Miss Ruth Mason, at her home on South Oakland street. Mr. Dana J. Caldwell, who holds a responsible position with the Sou thern Railway In Columbia. S. . C, spent 'Saturday and Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Caldwell, making the trip by automobile. Friends of Rev. W. L. C. Kll- Uan, who is a . patient at the .Char lotte Sanatorium, where he Is recov ering from the effects of a serious operation, will be glad to learn that he is steadily regaining his strength and W,H probably be able to return hotie within ten days or two weeks. Mr. Leslie M. Adams, of Phoe nix, Arizona, a son or squire and Mrs. W. Meek Adams, is expected to arrive in the city within the next week to spend some time. He is making the trip from New Orleans to New York by boat and will stop in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington en route to Gastonla. Mr. S. B. Dolley and Mr. J. W. Atkins returned Sunday from Ashe ville where they attended the annual meeting of the Western North Caro lina Epworth League Conference. Miss Jeanette Davis and Miss Nancy Rankin, who also represented Main Street League, remained over for a day or two. The conference goes to Charlotte next year. J Mrs. W.v W. Grler, nee Miss Dal- ia ivuieu, oi vuunuiie, speak r nua; in the city visiting her father, Capt. C. M. Nolen, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grler returned to Charlotte last week from their wedding trip in Eastern cities, ybile away they vis ited Mrs. Grier's sister, Mrs. K. M. Glass, at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Grler are now" at home In Charlotte. Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor of the First Baptist church, leaves this afternoon for Wrightsville Beach to attend the annual Seaside Conven tion of the Baptists of the State. He will be absent from the city until July 4th. In his absence there will be no services at his church next Sunday, it is probable that several other Gastonians will attend this convention also. To Promote Enlisted Men. Sergeant Henry Ingram, of the lo cal Army Recruiting Station, is in receipt of the following order from tbe signal officer of the Southeastern Department, at Charleston, S. C: "Signal Corps Proper, Section Offi cers' Reserve Corps, closed to furth er original applications effective to day. It is desired and expected to meet future needs for officers in this section largely by promotion from the ranks of all signal troops." Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings.' You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and dus because you know Magnolia Balm -keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. . 1 his fragrant lo tion is wonderfully soothing, tooling and a great com fort after a day outdoors. -, Magnolia Balm is the skin-saving '. beauty secret which is regularly .used when once tried.--:w.;--(.'. e LIQUID FACE POWDER. Plrl.iiriMLIimmJU. ' Sample (either color) far 2c. Stamp. LyoaWs-CV. 40Sm&FWSt,BcooUy.N.Y. 0 WW Mafmolia WARNERS RUST PROOF CORSETS Jutt received another shipment of Warner Rust Proof Corsets makes our stock very complete. We are showing many new styles and all sixes. FERRIS WAIST Style 826. . Women's medium form. Clasp front Extra long hips and back. Medium low butt. Coutil. Hose supporter, front and sJes. Sizes 19 to 80 inches. Wbiir only. ' ' Low and High Bust Corsets, all sixes, at 98c Front Lace Corsets, new style , . ,91.48 Low and High Bust BacJ Lace Corsets ...... .... .... .$1.48 Front Lace Corsets with Elastic In back, price . . . V. ... . .SI. OS Low and High Bust Back Lace Corsets, long hips for ; ,fl.08' Also a good line of Corsets for stout figures at . .82.48 to 83J23 55 J. M. Stores AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE ISSUANCE OF S10,MM SIDE WALK IMPROVEMENT RONIWi. BE IT ENACTED AND ORDAIN ED by the Mayor and Board of Al dermen of the Town of Mt. Holly, North Carolina: Section 1. An Ordinance of tlie Town of Mt. Holly, adopted on May 10, 1917, relating to the Issuance or 110,000 Sidewalk Improvement Bonds is hereby amended to read as follows: .That, Whereas, It is for the best Interests and welfare of the citizens of the town of Mt. Holly, North Car olina, that sidewalks be laid ana constructed In said town on those streets which have or shall be desig nated and 'determined by the said Mayor and Board of Aldermen as by law provided; and, WHEREAS, to effect said purpose it is necessary and expedient that bonds be lsued by said town under and by virtue of the authority and provisions of Chapter 138 of tne Public Laws of North Carolina, 1917, in order to pay the necessary ex pense thereof. It is, therefore, ordered and or dained, , (a) That the said town of Mt. Holly shall issue improvement bonds for the purpose of constructing side walks, curbs and gutters In said town of brick, stone, concrete or material of similar lasting character, under the said provisions of the laws of North Carolina, and paying the nec essary cost and expense of said con struction. ' s (b) The maximum- principal amount of the bonds to be Issued as aforesaid shall be en thousand ($10,000) dollars. -' (c) , The maximum rate of inter est which said bonds shall bear shall be six (6) per. centum per annum, '., (d) The -maximum period within which said bonds shall mature shall be ten years. , - (e)- The probable period of use fulness of the improvements tor which said bonds are to be Issued is ten years. (f) ' That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the said bonds shall Be annually levied and collected. - : (g) It Is declared "that the finan cial officer of said Town has filed with the Clerk of said Town a sworn statement of the debt of the Munici pality as provided by law, and it is I hereby ordered and - declared, that BKASSIKRS We have a very complete line of Bressiers . .25c, 50c, Otte FERRIS WAIST b Children's, Ladies and Misses' Ferris Waist 80c, 80c, f 1.O0 - .-,-;;? ;' PHOKXIX HOSE. Phoenix Silk Hose," all colors,, price . . . . . . ...... . 78c Ladies' S1.25 Pure Silk Hose for ' .... .t..1.00 Ladles' Gordon Pure ilk Hose for .,., ....... , Ladles' Gordon - Lisle Hose for ..... ... . .25c and 50c Ladies regular 7 Be Round Tick et Hose for ......... 594 Colors .Black, White, Grey and Pearl. Ladies' plain Black Hose..IOc Ladies' plain Black and White Hose for ... ,15o said statement shall at all times be open to public Inspection. (b) It is further declared that the average assessed valuation .' of ' property subject to taxation by the said Town for the three fiscal years in which taxes were last levied, as -shown by the aforesaid statement is $329,386.00. . , ' Yl , (i) The amount of the net debt of the said Town outstanding, au thorized, or to be authorized, as shown by said statements $10,000. Section 2. This ordinance shall take, effect thirty days after Its first publication, unless, in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters 1b filed under said act, and, in such event, it shall take effect when approved by a majority of the voters of the municipality. : .Section 3. This ordinance shall be published once in each - of four successive weeks, together with the notice, with the printed signature of the Clerk appended thereto,- as re quired by law. There being no news paper published in the Town of Mt. Holly, such publication shall be In The Gastonla Gazette, a newspaper published in the County of ; Gaston and circulating in the Town of Mt. Holly. , ; t. The foregoing ordinance was pass ed May 10th. 1917, and was first published May 11th, 1917; was amended June 21, 1917, which ordi nance as amended was first publish ed June 25, 1917. Any action or proceeding-questioning the validity' of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after Its last publication. W. T. JOHNSON, f Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Mt. Holly, N. C- M-JU6c4 CAVALRY RECRUITS WASTED. I neve been authorized to accept recruits for a machine gun troop for the 1st N. C.' Cavalry ,r ' " ' 73 MEN ARE WAXTEDl73 ' All nn-marrled men between the ages of 18 and 45 are eligible. 'i Apply to- . "t,i'i V';rr f v . , , - v-, " - '' ?5-.' , v V R, GREGG OHER!RT,V i ' 103-4 ; Realty Building BELK CO. v vr -v; - Gastonla, N. C.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1917, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75