Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, JUNE 2et'li7." - - THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. PAGE FIVE 11917 -JUNE 917 THU FRI SAT 1 6 8 101111213141516 171181920212223 24252627282930 WANT COLUMN WANTED brass, copper, aluminum, lead and 1 i . w m zinc. vocKer juacuine oc r ounury WANTED: Real money paid for all kinds of scrap iron, brass and cop per. Honest weight, honest prices Bring it along. Gaston Iron Works, jGastonia, N. C. 29ctt PAT CASH for coupon books and save fire per cent at Body's Mar ket Fresh Meats of all kinds at reasonable prices; tr WANTED: Stenographer who is not afraid of work. Splendid ex perience. ' Address "Business", care Gazette, Gastonla, N. C. 2c2 FOR SALE SAVE MONEY on your meat bills. I 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. BUckwell at Ideal Welding Company. 27-29p FOR SALE: 25 bushels of mixed peas at $3. 10 pair white Homing pigeons at $10; R. G. Rankin. 29c4 SMALL FARM for sale. Close in. X., care Gazette. W-F-J29p 8 LOST: Southern Railway annual pass C5223. R. L. Clemmer. 2p2 LOST OR STOLEN; Monday a bay horse about five years old. Re ward for information leading to finding of horse. Rhyne & Shell Stables, Dallas, X. C. tr LOST: Sunday morning between Craig & Wilson building and First Baptist church, cameo brooch. Re ward for return to Mrs. T. A. Wil kins. 29 c 1. MISCELLANEOUS COR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonla Ice ft Coal Company. Phone 2S1. if EAT! EAT WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR. It is appetizing and more nutritious than white flour. Makes very finest batter cakes and muffins. Hot muffins and syrup the kings supper. Whole wheat flour made from finest doubly scoured white wheat, ground on old fashion French burr stone mill. 10 lb. bag delivered by Parcel Post for $1 cash with order. $7 per hundred f. o. b. Flanagan & Co., Millers, Bowling Green, S. C. 4c3 Belmont Items. Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, June 27. A serious and perhaps fatal accident occurred here last night when the five-year-old child of J W. Cloniger, who resides in the Chronicle mill settie mnt, fell thrpugh the Southern tres tle near the mill and mashed Its skull. The child was playing on the trestle with several other children and lost its footing, falling to the ground below,- a distance of twenty five feet. Medical aid was immediately call ed in and the child' was rushed, to the Gastonla hospital for treatment. E. B. Scruggs, formerly of Gas tonla, has opened up for business :n the Davis block with a general line of hardware. The firm will be styled the- Belmont Hardware com pany. The contractor on Sloan's ferry bridge has completed the erection of the towers for cableways and are daily-expecting shipments of material to bgin arriving. The recent favor able weather has enabled the con tractors to make good headway on this work. Belmont contributed her allotted portion of $1000 toward the Red Cross fund and added a small sum for good measure. The canvassers worked hard and were rewarded wlta very liberal donations. Miss Bettie Nash, of Charlotte. Is spending a few days with Prof, and Vn F. P. Hall. HEAT KILLS FOUR IX ST. LOOS. "(By International News Service.). ST LOUIS, June' 28. Four per- nma AoaA and threfl are In hos pitals prostrated as the toll of a hea wave which has gripped St. Louis for the past week. - - JAPANESE DIPLOMAT THINKS RUSSIA WILL STICK. (By International Newa Service.! . TOKIO. June 28. Replying to an interpellation In the Japanese diet .today. Viscount Motono, the foreign minister,- declared that he does not believe there is any chance of Rus sia concluding a separate peace with Germany. He Indicated In We speecn that Japan would be unwilling to give up the former German posses sions whiof has taken jdurlng the present war?..". ' GASTONLA LODGE JfO. 369 , 7 JL Pet & A M Called Meeting . T:45 p. m. Friday, June 29 ; Installation of ;- Officers. WED 7 who KENNEDY'S who..;.? DRUG STO RE WHATS G00DSN what...? SERVICE WHERE'S AT THE CORNER WHERE . . ? ON THE SQUARE TELE PHONE...? hots HOT.. Ask about ELECTRO-VAC Carpet , Sweepers. Prices right. RUMANIA'S AIMS IN WAR M TOLD BY M. BRATIANO, PRJIE MINISTER Peace Without Annexations or In demnities Acceptable to Rumania Entered War Seeking the Lib eration of Rumanians Living in Hungary Will Stay in War Till the End. (Through its exclusive news sour ces in Europe the International News Service has Just received the follow ing interesting exposition of Ruma nia's aims in the war from the pen of that nation's Prime Minister. This statement has added interest on ac- -count of the near arrival of a Ru manian commission in Washington.) Ry M. RRATIANO, Prime Minister of Rumania. Now that the Russian republic has announced to the entire world Us new formula of "peace without an nexations or indemnities and to eacn nation the right to govern Itself," and wishes to have its allies accept these terms, I may say that ' Ruma nia, for her part, finds the terms ac ceptable. Rumania never entered the war on the side of the Entente Allies for the purpose of making conquests or seed ing to enrich herself at others" ex pense. Her one and only aim was ana still is the liberation of Rumanian territory held by Hungary and tne freeing of the Rumanians therein who have never had the right to a voice in the conduct of their own af fairs. To free our Rumanian brothers, to give them the privilege of returning to their own country, is the sole rea son my country took up arms. The Russian republic does not in any manner, therefore, oblige Rumania to change her aims in the war, whlcn will continue the same and ror which my countrymen have decided to fight with all their strength to tne bitter end. Despite the terrible circumstances in which we find ourselves, my coun trymen will hold to the terms or their alliance and faithfully carry out their agreements. We have been invaded by awong enemy, who has overrun half Of our country and captured our capital; we have suffered from famine and sick ness,, but we have made a great ana almost superhuman effort to reorgan ize our army. Today we are in a position to he- gin an active campaign against our enemies and to pursue with vigor tne battle which we have never abandon ed. In the crisis which now confronts us, at the moment when the war ap pears to be nearing the beginning of the end, Rumania, who has, fulfilled all her obligations to her allies, has the right to expect that -her allies will remain faithful to the terms of the treaties which bind them togeth er. The fulfillment of treaty obliga- bargain in ISSheets We Have 150,000 SECOND SHEETS Bought at a Bargain Put up in neat packages of 500 sheets to the package. While they last at the fol lowing prices: 5,000 or more at 90 cents per 1,000. 10,000 or more at 80 cent per l.OOO. Now is the time to bay a sup-. Ply. ' . Order filled promptly as long as they last. .. . Gazette Pub. Co. . Phone 60 ( - Gastonla, N. C BEST ICE COLD DRINKS ? ELECTRIC FANS tions and the respect for promises made constitute the very basic foun dations of the lives of nations as' well as the lives of the people wno compose them. LATE EVENTS IN TOWN AND COUNTY Horn To Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kale,, of South Columbia street, Friday, June 29, 1917, a son. On Wednesday, June 27, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kerr a son. Ico Cream Supper. There will be an ice cream supper in the Ozark park Saturday night, June 30, beginning at 7 o'clock. Tae proceeds will be for the benefit o: the Ozark Methodist church and tne public is cordially invited. Judge Jonen III. Friends of Judge A. C. JoneV of the municipal court, will regret to learn that be is confined to his home on North Dallas street. He Is some what better today but is still unable to be up. During his absence Re corder Pro-tem S. B. Dolley is pre siding over the municipal court. To Celebrate Fourth. The Woodmen of the Wortd are to hold a big Fourth of July celebration this year on the grounds of Lime stone College at Gaffney, S. C. The Gaffney Company of the Coast Artil lery will give an exhibition drill, there will be a big patriotic parade, speeches by prominent South Caro linians, and a number of other at tractions. Inasmuch as Gastonla has no celebration scheduled for this year, it is probable that a number or local Woodmen will attend the Gaff ney celebration. Damage by Lightning. Lightning did damage at several points in this section Wednesday night. Mr. W. Q. Wilson, who lives about seven miles south of town on the Union road, lost a good barn, a mule, a horse and a large amount or grain and feed. Another mule was so badly burned that it will probably have to be killed. His total loss is about $1,600 with $400 insurance in the Gaston County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. A barn belonging to James Bryson, on the Patrick place in the Union section, was de stroyed about the same time, the loss being probably $300 or $400. It is stated that a cotton gin at Filbert, York county, was struck and destroy ed. A small house on the St. Marys College property at Belmont was de stroyed and a barn belonging to Mr. Stuart W. Cramer near Mayworth was also struck. Under $2,000 Bond. Ben F. Bridges was given a pre liminary trial on a charge of biga my in municipal court this morning before Recorder Pro-tem S. B. Doi ley and bound over to Superior Court Under a $2,000 bond. Bridges was brought to Gastonla Wednesday morning from Reidsville, where be was arrested by Policeman Adam Hord because of his marriage to Miss Annie McMillan, of this city, in Greensboro Monday, he having a wife living in Charlotte. At tne hearing this morning it was testified that Bridges told Miss McMillan that his former wife had secured a di vorce and he could legally marry again. This, however, proved to be untrue when his first wife appeared in court and testified that she had been married five years but had nev er secured a divorce. Bridges came here recently from Charlotte and has been manager of the Royal Cafe. New Hope News Notes. Correspondence of The Gazette. NEW HOPE, June 28. The Be thesda Sunday school had its Chil dren's Day exercises Sunday after noon. Miss Margaret E. Matthews died Saturday night and was burled In the cemetery, at New Hope Presbyte rian church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. R, S. Has a Good Opinion of Chamber - Iain's Tablet. ' "Chamberlain's Tablets are a won der. I never told anything that beat them.' ' writes F.-' B. Tressey. Rich mond. Ky. Wheri troubled with in digestion or constipation give them trill - . . . ' ' V , 6AST0NIA 0 GASTON 36-Inch White . Dress Linen for 29c We Are Now Colored Voiles Flowered and Striped Lawns, 7 V V HJUilliAW very .special at ...... ,10c Flowered Voiles, extra good values at 15c Regular 25c 40-inch colored Voile for 19c At 25c we are showing a very attrac ive line of Voiles In stripes, fig ures, flowered and solid colors. These are very special at . . .25c At 38c we are showing a beautiful line of fine quality Voiles In the newest patterns 38c Solid color 40-inch Organdy in Co pen, light blue, Nile green, pink and white, price 50c 36-Inch Fibre Crepes for 39c A beautiful line of New Silk Crepes, ' all colors. Pink, rose, light blue, copen, royal, navy green, yellow, purple, white and black. Very special at per yard 30c j. PHONE 83 Bnrwell. She had been a member of tue Presbyterian church for almost half a century, and at the time of her death was one of the primary teacHers in the New Hope Sunday school. She is survived by two sis ters, Miss Rebecca Matthews and Mrs. John Hall. The New Hope Home Demonstra tion Club will have an all-day meet ing at Mr. Chalmers Elmore's Thurs day, July 5th. It is to be a canning meeting and members are requested to bring things to can. Mrs. Shetley is expected to be present, and we are planning to have a good meeting. Subscribe to The Gazette. Whooping Cough. In this disease it is Important that the cough be kept loose and expector ation easy, which can be done by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes, "My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedjand it worked like a charm." Reiwrt of the Condition of THK GASTON LOAN & TRUST CO., at Gastonia in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business June 20th, 1917. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . . $113,308.19 Banking houses, $7,500; Furniture and fixtures, $1,000 8,500.00 Demand loans 1,096.82 Due from National Banks 11,739.33 Due from State Banks and N Bankers 6,144.17 Cash Items 1,675.18 Gold coin 1,000.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency. . 740.22 National bank notes and other U. S. Notes 1,295.00 Total $145,408.01 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In ..$ 25,000.00 Surplus fund 3,500.00 Undivided profits, lees current expenses and taxes paid 3,071.87 Deposits subject to check 41.817.SS Time certificates of de posit 33,394.78 Savings deposits 37,642.33 Cashier's checks outstand ing 279.1 Trust deposits 792-88 Total $145,498.91 State of North CarolinaCounty or - Gaston. Jnne 28th. 1917. I,. M. A. Carpenter, Treasurer of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ta true to the best of mj knowledge and belief. ! M. A. CARPENTER. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of Jnne, 1917. D. M. Robinson. Notary Public' CORRECT Attest: - ' , THOS. L. CRAIG, ' R. B. BABINGTON, ' ' E. G. McLCRD, ' v - Directors. ymmm 17 Retail Stores y Showing A Complete Line of "ft 7 ' TI m m . aw Ladies9 Summer . Hosiery H 300 Ladies Gordon Pure Silk Hosiery. Black, white and all colors for ...$1.23 Ladles regular $1.25 black and white Hose for ...91.00 Ladies' Phoenix Silk Hose in black, white and colore 75c Ladles' black and white Silk Hose for 30c Ladies' 75c Round Ticket Silk Hose, In black, white and Grey for 50c Ladles', black and white Silk Hose', very special at. . .50c Ladies Silk Lisle Hose in grey, black and white for. . .20c Ladies' black and white Cotton Hose, light weight, for 25c Ladies' black and white Hose for 10c and 15c 2fc Very Complete Line of Laces At 5c we are showing a won derful line of Laces in vals, tor chons, round thread, filets, lln ets., in edges, insertions and headings. Also a full line of Cluney extra fine vals, wide filets and bet ter linen laces. Priced special at 10c yard We have all these Laces In match sets. Goods JEte M. BELK CO. Gastonia, N. C. AMERICAN LABOR WILL NOT ATTEND TRADES UNION. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, June 28. The American organized labor has refus ed to participate in trades union con ference in Switzerland next Septem ber at which delegates, certain neu trals and central powers will dis cuss labor's peace demands. THE SENATE ADOPTS REED RESOLUTION. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, June 28. The Senate this afternoon adopted tue Reed resolution calling upon the Federal Trade Commission to ex- Sour Stomach. This Is a mild form of indigestion. It Is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much, or of food not suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, eat but little meat, and none at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any medi cine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid digestion. Report of the Condition, of THE MOUNT HOLLY HANK, at Mount Holly in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business June 20th, 1917. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . . . .$52,53(1.23 Overdrafts secured, $761.- 42; unsecured, $30.- 99 792.41 Furniture and fixtures. . . 700.00 Demand loans 23.401.89 Due from National Banks 4,909.93 Due from State Banks and Bankers 7,611.50 Gold coin 55.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency. . . 526.36 National bank notes and other U. S. Notes . 1. 850.00 Total ,02,383.32 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ...$10,500.00 Undivided profits, less cur-, rent expenses and tax es paid 5.250.86 Bills payable 6,300.00 Deposits subject to check 51,292.55 Time certificates of de posit 19.007.59 Cashier's checks outstand ing .'. . . 32.32 Total .92832 State of North Carolina County of Gaston. June 28th, 1917. I, J. A. Costner, Cashier of - the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best .of my knowledge and belief. J. A. COSTNER. Casnler. -Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of June, 1917. Jno. M. Hoover, Notary Public CORRECT Attest: ' H. A, RHYNE, ' . .. A. P. RHYNE. J, A. COSTNER. ; , ' , Directors. Brown Dri Linen, Very Special, 29c o Snecials in White Goods 25o White Poplin for . .. . .. .soc Fine Mercerized White PopIlnV. .29c 36-In 35c Cotton Jersey, short length for ...... ...... .... ."...21c 40-ln. 25c White Voiles for AVaista. price ... . . . . . ; ... .19c 18c Dainty Dotted Swlse for v., 15c 25c Pride of the West Dimity... 18c White Pique very special at. ,18c" Regular 25c White Skirting ... ,if Better quality White Skirting .'.23c and ........ . . . . . . .. .25c These come in Basket Weaves, Plain Gaberdine and Satin Striped' Gaberdine. , " 5 ; ; - Beautiful quality Satin Stripe GaberV dine for . . . .89c 40-ln Nurses Uniform goods at.. 23c: White Nainsooks' 18c 40-inch Nainsook for ..,.1 15c 38c Imperial Sea Island Nainsook for '. 1 .... . . . . . .23c 35c Cinderella Japanese. Nainsook, very special at ......29c Very fine Japanese Check Nainsook for ...... ........ ...... ,80c White Batiste, nice quality, at.. 18c 25c, 85c and 50c yard. plain the failure to restrain prist pa per manufacturers from "continuing monopolistic and unfair practices. ASKED TO REGULATE PRICES ON COAL. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Juno 28. Coal operators today adopted resolutions requesting the Secretary of the In terior, Federal trade commission and the commission on coal production vi iuc Lvu111.il ui iiiiuuu ueigura to fix a fair and reasonable price on coal. Cholera Morbus. . This is a very painful and danger ous disease. In almost every neigh borhood someone has died from' It be fore medicine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right way is to have a bottle. of Chamber lajn's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for It. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Hunting ton, Ind, writes: ."During the sum mer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain's Colic and Diar rhoea heruedy and it gave them Im mediate relief." Reiwrt of the condition of THE BANK OF DALLAS at Dallas in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business Juiu, . -1917. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....$71,573.83 Overdrafts unsecured ... 41.13 Banking house $5,500.00 Furniture and fixtures ' V $1,000.00 ,500.0 Demand loans - 65.13 Due from National banks 614.24 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency... 733.25 National bank notes and other L. S. Notes 1,715.00 Total $8242.38 LIABILITIES - ': Capital stock paid in . ..$10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes Paid -5,640.36 Bills payable . 5,000.00 Deposits subject to check 23,395.10 Time Certificates of De Posit 34,699.85 Savings Deposits 2,466.83 Cashier's checks outstand ing .'. 40. 4 Accrued Interest due de positors ..... . ...... 1,000.00 Total $822428 State of North Carolina: County of MH)U, UUV i, h 1 M. Hoffman, Jr., cashier or the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tne best of my knowledge and belief. - - ' I U. HOFFMAN, Jr. Cahier. w ta acr, a a u VT Ultt 1J DclOTf) me, this 27th day of June. 1917. .; R. S. LEWIS, Notary Public 'Correct Attest: .-. 6. N. BOYCE, . : . . . COIT M. ROBINSON, . ' ; C. C. CORNWELL, v.'7 1 ; " Directors. Nil nann nai af ' .. PHONE 83 ... ;7
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1917, edition 1
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