Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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i -1 ' . Wednesday; auctst so, i9n. TBS GASTON L GAZETTE. PAGE FIVE 1 " GASTOXIA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS Men's Style Note IlLlilo 1 ' Mo SCHLOSS V 1 Mo&oa I I 1917 AUGUST 1917 I SUN jMON j TUElWEDj THU FR1 1 SAfl I II 12 514 5 6 7 8 9 lo y 12131415161718 19202122252425 N27l2829!50l5ir WANT COLUMN WANTED WANTED: To rent a two room house, in or near town. Address "X care Gazette. 29pl WANTED: Second hand roller top desk. Address Box 156, or call phone 420 after 8 p. m. 29p POSITION WANTED by experienced stenographer. References. Ad dress M, care Gazette. 31p3 WE PAY CASH for scrap iron, brass, copper, aluminum, lead and line. Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. tf WANTED: Ambitious young men, mechanically inclined, to learn the moulder's trade.' Will pay $1.60 per day to start with, increasing 5 cents per day for each week of service. Southern Desk Co., Hickory, N. C. S-3-C4 FOK SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: Small stock of groceries for sale or will exchange for Ford car. Address "Grocer" care Gazette. S-3c3 FOR SALE: Two small farms on New Hope road. One of 50 acres with nine-room house and barn; one of 25 acres with three-room house and barn. For price and terms see W.E.Jenkins. 31 p 4. FOR SALE: Small gas range, good as new. Call Phone 318. tr FOR SALE: One slightly used Kim ball piano, good as new. Bargain to quick buyer. Rankin-Chandler Furniture Co. tf FOB RENT FOR RENT: Four unfurnished rooms, Marietta street close in. Hoyle Armstrong at Rankin-Armstrong Co's. 31 c 2. FOR RENT: The P. T. Heath store room formerly occupied by the Ef ird Company will be for rent January 1, 1918. See J. White Ware, Cltl rens National Bank building. S-14c FOR RENT: One or two-horse farm on Union road. J. F. Groves, Route 3. 29p2 LOST LOST: Saturday in or near Gasto nia bunch of three flat keys and coca cola bottle opener on ring. Find er please return by mail to J. H. Rut ledge, Dallas. Route 2, and 50 cents reward will be sent. . 29pl MISCELLANEOUS CLEANEST, whitest, purest, best flour is that made by the Rhyne Roller Mills. Farmers, bring us your wheat. 88 pounds flour and 14 pounds bran per bushel given in ex change for good wheat. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rhyne Roller Mills, Gastonla. N. C. 29c6 FOR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonla Ice & Coal Company. Phone 281. tf GET A $5,000 Climax Accident In surance Policy. W. H. May, 221 E. Main St., Gastonla. 29p3 Mean Exposure. "How does Gladys preserve her complexion so well?" "Easily. She keep It in airtight jars." Life. GASTOXIA LODGE NO. S69 I A A. P. A. M. Called Meeting 7:43 p. m. Friday, Aug. SI. Work In Second Degree Men's Fashions for Fall are Interesting. Look In our win dows and see there the Fifth Avenue styles on display; note the fabrics and tailoring. Then Come In and try them on. There are models here designed for the young man-about-town, the older, more conservative dresser. Patterns to please everybody and sizes to fit. Hundreds of New York's latest ideas, all hung in plain view and conveniently arranged for yoour inspection. Find the pattern and styles that you like-- ask one of our salesmen to bring you your size. We believe ours is the best stock from which to se lect your new clothes, and the prices are pleasing. Fall Shirts, Fall Hosiery and Fall Neckwear. SWAN-SLATER CO. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES NEWS OF JE COUNTY LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Mount Holly Matters. Death of Mrs. Andrew Hoover In fant Child of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Uliyne Hied Monday IjocuI and Personal Items of Interest. Correspondence of The Gazette. MT. HOLLY, Aug. 29. Mrs. Andrew Hoover died at her home near here Monday night, aged near ly 76 years. Mrs. Hoover became a ciiurch member in her early life and hince that time has been living a consistent Christian life. The com munity feels a distinct loss as she was a devoted wife and mother and an amiable neighbor. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. The funeral will be conducted at Paw Creek by Rev. W. CI. Moore, pastor of the Mt. Holly Baptist church. She will be buried in the Paw Creek cemetery. Sur viving are a husband and several children, as follows: -Mr. Andrew Hoover, Mrs. J. V. Skidmore, Mrs. A. I'. Stroup, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. David Underwood, Mrs. F. M. Hipps, Mr. Charles Hoover and Mr. John Hoover. , The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Rhyne will learn with sadness of the death of their infant daughter, Rose Mary, which occurred Monday after only a few hours' illness. Af ter the funeral service at the home the little body was carried to Chapel Lutheran church, near Gastonla, and interred in the family plot in the church cemetery there. Misses Blanche and Nell Merrill have returned to their home in Gas tonla after a few days visit here1 with Miss Kathleen Dunn. Mrs. Susan Grice, who has made her home here, for several years at the Central hotel with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Tucker, has been appoint ed Matron in Catawba College at Newton, and will go in a few days to take up her work there. Mr. George Shuford is here from McCall, S. C, spending a few days at the Central hotel with his sister, Mrs. W. L. Tucker, and his mother, Mrs. Susan Grice. Little Misses Lucile and Sue Heath have returned to their home in Rutherfordton after a week's visit here with relatives. Mr. Gilbrite Kale and family, of Augusta, Ga., are visiting relatives here. BELMONT BUDGET. Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, Aug. 2 8. The school trustees consider themselves most fortunate in having secured the serv ices of Prof. Roy A. Marsh as superr intendent of the Belmont schools for the coming year. An eleventh hour change was made necessary on ac count of the fact that Prof. II. A. Query, superintendent of the local schools for the past five years, had been called and accepted In the draft for the new National army. Prof. Marsh was connected with the Forest City schools last year as superin tendent and for the two preceding years was connected with the faculty of the local high school. He Is a teacher of marked ability and has a host of friends and admirers here who will be delighted to learn of his acceptance. Miss Jennie Mecum, of Walker town, has been secured as assistant principal of the high school and Miss Viola Anderson, of Edenton, teach er for third grade. Two additional teachers are yet to be elected to fill out the faculty. Local teachers attending the Insti tute in Gastonia are as follows: Miss es Edna Rankin, Mary, Abble and EI va Hall, Edith Lineberger. Mella belle Crawford, Georgia Cathey and Melva Gulllck. Mr. R. Paul Clark, formerly con nected with the Majestic Mill as as- 1C0 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ta at least one dreaded disease that science baa beeo able to cure in all Its laces, and that la catarrh. Catarrh being- greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta thru the Blood on the Uucoua Surfaces of the System thereby destroying- the foundation of the disease, giving: the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting- na ture In doing; its work. The proprie tors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall'a Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. dams: F. J. CHEJTET A CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold sy a!! Prafglata. Tte. sistant superintendent and now su perintendent of The Thatcher Spin ning Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., ;s spending a few days here visiting friends. Mrs. H. E. Galloway and daugn ter, of Maxton, are visiting Mrs. d. Lrnest Ford. McAdenville Matters. Correspondence of The Gazette. McADENVILLE. Aug. 27. Mr. J. W. Little, wife and daughter, and Mr. J. F. Jenkins and wife motored to Hickory last Thursday. Mrs. Iaw rence Reeves visited rela tives in Hickory Thursday of this week. Mrs. John Pence was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Norman at Charlotte Sunday. Miss Lou Poole and Miss Lois Wright returned home last week from a two-weeks visit at States ville. Mr. j. u . Miiems is spending a few days with his sick daughter, Mrs. Iee Norman in Charlotte. She is said to be partially paralyzed. A large number of our people attended camp meeting at Balls Creek Sunday. Mr. Lee Mullen, a young pharma cist from Huntersville, is filling Mr. Thomson's place in the drug store here. Mr. Thomson not being well Mrs. Gunnells died Tuesday from cancer of the stomach and was bur ied in the new cemetery Wednesday, Rev. L. L. Smith officiating. Messrs. Mullen, H. B. and A. R. Little motored to Huntersville and Corne lius on a pleasure trip Sunday. Mr. Jl. R. Ray and family visited Lieut. Ralph Ray at the Rutherford ton camp Sunday. Mr. J. L. Webb closed his singing class here next Saturday and will conduct an all-day singing Sunday. Every one that can sing is invited to come and join in the singing. Mayworth and our boys crossed bats here Saturday and the game was 7 to 1 in favor of McAdenville. New Hope News Notes. Correspondence of The Gazette. NEW HOPE, Aug. 28. The New Hope Sunday school is going in wag ons to Armstrong Park today for a picnic. There will be a picnic at Bethesda Saturday, September 1. Mr. Fred Faires and Miss Floride Faires spent from Wednesday till Sunday visiting relatives near Rock Hill. Miss Carrie Dixon, of Bessemer City, is visiting her sister, Miss Blanche Dixon. Miss Janie Jackson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Matt Jackson. Mr. L. B. Davis spent Saturday visiting relatives near Charlotte. Miss Addielora Davis, his sister, returned with him Sunday and spent till Tues day. A small crowd went fishing Mon day night, but had the usual fisher man's luck. Miss Addielora Davis caught a carp weighing about one pound; the others got nothing ex cept bites. GASTON PEOPLE WERE THERE. Correspondence of The Gazette. OLIN, Aug. 25. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jurney enjoyed a rare treat on Thursday, August 23rd. at their home near Olin, on which date Mrs. Jurney (nee Miss Mollie Bradley) gave a birthday dinner, inviting their near relatives and also the public in the afternoon, from 2 to 5, to a musical, in which her music pupils participated. One of the principal features of the dinner was the white birthday cake with the number of her years (47) on top, and other decorations, of pink. The cake was embedded In a wreath of white and plnK roses and buds with foliage, and was placed on a tall cake stand in the center of the table, which was loader! with good things. Mesdames C. A. Tomiin and L. G. Hooper gracefully served. The home was prettily decorated with asparagus fern, potted plants and cut flowers. Mrs. Jurney receiv ed a number of pretty and useful presents. Those attending the dinner rrom out of the county were Rev. F. W. Bradley, Messrs. J. Will. Francis J. and T. Wesley Bradley. Mrs. L. G. Hooper and children and Miss Lessie Bradley, of Gastonia, and Mr. R. C. Rivera, of Boone. All presenUseemed to have a very pleasant time, and wish for their hostess many happy returns of the day. Piles Cored In 6 to 14 Days Tour drartrfet will reread moaey U PAZO OINTMENT lafla to care soy case of Itching, RliiMl- Fleedia orPratradiB Pile 6tol4dar. The first application gives Ease and Kcsl SOn Our final Clearance and Blanket Sale continues through Saturday, September 1st Specials in each department for the remaining days. It will pay you to take advantage of these. :::::: : FOOTWEAR! All summer footwear at sacrifice prices $4 Ladies white kid pumps reduced to $2.98 $2.50 White Canvas pumps reducedjto.- 1.68 FINAL CUT PRICE Men's and Boys' Summer Suits at a Great Reduction One lot of men's suits formerly sold for $12.50 $15, $16.50 and $18 reduced for a quick clean up to $6.95, $7.45, $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95 Work Pants Men's work pants as low as 48c Men's khaki pants at. -98c, $1.48 and $1.75 $2 values, sale price - 1.48 All $3 work pants this week at.- 2.48 JJ. iiisociaujircles LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD 8. AND O. CLUK AT RED ;itOHS WORK. The members of the S. and O. Club will meet at the Red Cross work room in the Ragan building at three o'clock Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting. TO CONDUCT STOHY HOUH. Mrs. T. E. Johnston, of Salisbury, who Is one of the State Board of Ex aminers and is conducting' the teach ers' institute here this week, will conduct the Library Story Hour on the lawn at the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at five o'clock. Miss Ethel Lewis Harris, of Henderson, the new supervisor or music in the city schools, and Miss Pearl Gallant will assist the Eight Weeks Club with the games. Chil dren of all ages are invited. EIGHT WEEKS CLUB HELD OPEX MEETING. On last Friday evening at the home of Miss Sue Ramsey Johnston the Eight Weeks Club held its final meeting. An improvised stage was arranged on the porch and seats for the audience were provided on the lawn. After an address of welcome by the president. Miss Johnston, a very enjoyable program was render ed, consisting of an impromptu hu morous debate, prettily staged tab leaux with musical accompaniments, and several musical numbers. vi ik ixsox-itoiuxsox v ex(ja;emext announced. The following is from Sunday's Charlotte News: Mrs. W. C. Haynes. of Gastonia, was hostess yesterday at a delight ful rook party given in honor of Miss Katherine McElwee, of Rock Hill, S. C, and Miss Ruth Blakenship. of Charlotte. During the afternoon the engage ment of Miss Kate Robinson, of Low ell, and Lawrence Hamlett Wilkin son, of Charlotte, was announced. the marriage to take place In Octo ber. The announcement was made at a beautiful seven-course luncheon, the initials of the bride and groom being found in the bottom of the nut cups. A color scheme of pink was ob served in the table decorations, pink roses filling the center of the table. and being lavishly used in vases and baskets throughout the house. Mrs. Haynes, in pink Georgette, presided with grace and ease over the beautiful board. Miss Robinson, who Bat to ber left. was charming in white Georgette with pink hat of Georgette and pink. Tied to the back of Miss Robinson's chair was a corsage of pink roses and valley lilies. The guests were: Miss Robinson, Hisses Blakenship and McElwee; Misses Edith Robinson, Elsie Wilson, Myrtle Titman. Leah 'Clark, Moena Hand, Annie Miller, Mary Reid; Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. P.. P. Murphy M FOOTWEAR! SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING B ELK CO. 17 Retail Stores Sell It For Less and Mrs. Grady Rankin. Mrs. Mason won the prize at rook. Beautiful guest-of-honor prizes were given the honor guests. Miss Robinson is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sloan M. Robinson, of Lowell. She was edu cated at Queens C liege and at An derson, S. C. She is especially girt ed in music, having a diploma from the Victorian College in London. She is pretty, bright and charming, with countless friends in the Carolinas. Mr. Wilkinson Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkinson, or Charlotte, and a young man of wide popularity and ability. For several years he was associated with his father in the Merchants & Farmers Bank, but Is now assistant treasurer of the Elizabeth Mills. He is a grad uate of 'Davidson College and is a young man of high standing and gen erally esteemed. The marriage will be one of the most brilliant events of the fall. DEATHS MRS. JANE CARPENTER. Following a long illness Mrs. Jane Carpenter died yesterday afternoon at the city hospital where she had been undergoing treatment for the past several weeks. Death was' due to blood poison. The funeral and burial will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Chapel Lutheran church east of the. city. Mrs. Car penter had lived for a number of years on the Love Davis farm about three miles southeast of the city. She leaves four children and several step children. One son, Oscar, Is a member of 'ompany B. He arrived from Greenville yesterday Just a few minutes after his mother's deatn. MRS. ANNIE BRADSHAW. .. At her home at the Flint Mill, Groves, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Annie Bradshaw, wife of Mr. Gus Bradshaw, died after a brief illness, aged about 21. Funeral services will be held at the home this after noon at 4 o'clock and interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery. MRS. BLANCHE NEILL. Mrs. Blanche Neill died last night at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 301 Rhyne street, aged about 40 years. Following funeral services this af ternoon ,the body will be interred In Hollywood Cemetery. Reminisce. "We used to sing duets before we were married," said he. "I wonder why we gave It up?" she inquired. "No excitement to it. A duet gen erally finishes even. Nobody gets the last word." New York World. Mother On The Job. "Do yon know that I am soon to be engaged to. Mr. Masher?" . "Is that bo? Has he spoken to your mother?" "No; but my mother has spoken to him." Denver News. FOOTWEAR! $2 White Canvas pumps at 1.48 All $1.50 Slippers reduced to per pair .98 Specials in Furnishings Department One lot oilmen's dress shirts, 68c value. .48c. . Men's dri ss shirts worth up to $2.00 at -75c $1.25 Lion Brand Shirts at - 98c ; Lion Brand 15c collars for Friday and Saturday at 2 for 25c Four-in-hand ties at 3 for 25c ' One lot men's 68c ties Friday and Sat urday at 48c T LOCAL ITEMS Lieuts. Francis Wh Resides and T. L. Wilson left yesterday for Camp , Jackson, Columbia, S. C, to report, for duty. , : . Miss Ann Whltener, of TerrelU . . is the guest for a week or so of Mrs. Pat H. Smith at her home on West Airline avenue. liMr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Todd ar rived in the city this morning from Nashville, Tenn., where they have been spending some time. -Mis8 Margaret Hord, of King , Mountain, is the guest this week of ber aunt, Mrs. S. Elmer Spencer. . She is attending the teachers insti tute. Master Allen Smith has return ed to his home on West Airline ave nue from Charlotte, where he spent ' three weeks visiting his aunt, Mrs..J. E. Propst. , . Miss IoIa Davis left this after- . noon for Wilmington where she will enter the training school for nurses which is conducted by the James Walker Memorial Hospital. ! Mr. A. J. Rankin has qualified i as executor of the last will and testa ment of the late E. B. Garrison, ot Belmont, and gives the required le gal notice of that fact through the columns of The Gazette. -y Miss Kate Watkins Lewis' of Greenville, N. C, is expected to ar rive in the city this afternoon to be the guest for a week or more of Mrs. J. H. Henderlite at her home on South Marietta street. Miss Lewis is teacher of Art in the Teachers' Train ing School at Greenville. '; Col. and Mrs. E. B. Hawks and an automobile party of ten, from Portsmouth, Va., passed througn Gastonla yesterday en route to Chimt ney Rock, Hendersonvllle, Ashevllle, Lake Junaluska and Blowing Rock. They spent an hour or so in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estridge. 17A party composed of Lieut. ' Ffjjficis Whitesldes, Mr. W. T. Love. Mrs. Charles Pearson, Miss Rachel Pearson, Mrs. A. M. Whitesldes and Misses Margaret and Bertie Lee Whitesldes, spent several days at Chimney Rock last week, motoring: through. They returned to Gastonla Saturday. Mr. Fife S. Morrow spent the ' week-end in the city with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Mor row, at their home on East Fifth av enue. Mr. Morrow Is now stationed at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C, having been transferred to that point from Fort Niagara, N. Y.. 1 with the Base Hospital Corps, of which he is a member. Sizlng Him Tp. . Operator "What do you think of the new foreman, Jimmle?" . Devil "Say, dat fellow could print all he knows In display type on a postage stamp without canceling the stamp.' American Press. 7
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1917, edition 1
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