Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. MONDAY, DECEMBER" 16; m. The Gastonia Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1918. their :il!u-!!i :.s iTi)t';i''ly as (m'T'IJ.MII ,.'"V- rt tl.r.v A,..k. t i:n i-hly. Am ndurled by the SPENT MILLIONS, BUT TO NO AVAIL. Notwithstanding the fart that we have benm) awustomed to think m big Xr vrea millions and billions, words which in, in reality, nbm.-t meaning Wss cauxe incomprehensible i the average Ameii.-.-in v tonLshed to learn tint T eminent actually : this country di.ru i- ! of the war in pr:..r::i-i: Money was hatch-l :i' " investigation now b-iiig . government, hits of which are Wing giv en the public, iii-li ato that von Hern storff, ron I'apen. Itoy-ed ami a host f German spies, sought to buy sii. Ii iufli evtial papers as Tlie Wash inyli.n I '''. such news agencies as the Aniciiran l'ress Assoeiation, bought chavrtumiua lecturers and, in short, attempted to get under their control all the leading avenms of approach to the people of America. All the while, it appears, the people of thia country were asleep. Reiterated statements from press, pulpit and pint form that Japan was ready to jump on the United States, that Kngland was not doing her duty, that it was none of our quarrel, were swallowed by the American people, not one in a hundred of whom would have believed, had he leen told so, that this was the work of paid German agents. But such was the fact. All the millions sient so freely in this propaganda work, however, failed to ac complish the end aimed at. America woke up. She got into the war quickly; prepared for the fray with a dizzying , quickness and turned the tide of world history in a trice almost From what the public is getting of the .investigation now going on some familiar American names are being connected in no way or another with this vast prose rjrting scheme of the Germans, foremost among them being that of William R Hearst. In his string of papers Hearst did all he could to make the public be lieve that the United States had no busi getting into the war and that we should not send our soldier overseas. Just how far Hearst was influenced by these agencies, or whether he was influ enced at all in this regard, has not yet been shown, but he is getting the benefit, at any rate, of some very undesirable publicity. Frai Sickly Children ; . x V-i J: , . v-' Improve Rapidly on Vinol The reason we so stronglyrecommend Vinol for frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce rophosphates buf no oil the very elements needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it These Two Mothers Have Proved This. VMIEN1A SALVE FOR CROMLDS, ETC. For the treatment of croup, colds and pneumonia, rub Bramo's Vapo- nentha Salve Into the chest, throat, vnder the arms and between the hoalders, then saturate a flannel loth with the salve and apply around the body as hot as you can bear. For olds, coughs, bronchitis, sore throat. pot a little of Brame's Vapomentha ap each nostril night and morning. gdres instant relief. Brame's is pre scribed by physicians and is consid ered by druggists as the most effec tive. It will not stain the clothes. Order now, don't delay. 25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes. If your dealer cannot upply you will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, by Brame Medi cine Co.. North Wilkesboror, X. C. OOMMISSIOXEIVS HALE OF LAXI. North Carolina, Gaston County. Under and by virtue of an order or judgment of the Superior Court . for the above county and State in the Special Proceedings entitled, "Ida Rhyne against Grady Rhyne, May Khyne and Pau Rhyne and others, I will sell to the highest bidder upon the terms hereinafter set forth on Monday, the 30th Day of December, 1918 at the hour of 12 o clock Noon at House of the above County and "rk appreciated by the peo State, at Gastonia. X. C. the follow- P' f this town and county and wishes Ing described real estate lying and being in the City of Gastonia and fronting on Second Avenue bounded as follows: Lying and being in the City of Gastonia, X. C, adjoining the lands or the Speffcer Lumber Co., A. C j ones ana otners, beginning at a stake In the northern edge of E. Sec ond Avenue; thence with said north ern edge of E. Second Avenue S. W. 248 feet to a stake, corner on A. C. Jones and others; thence X. 1-2 W. 250 feet to a stake; thence X. S9 E. 248 feet to the beginning cor ner, and being part of the land con reyed to A. T. Rhyne by Gastonia In surance & Realty Co.. D. B. 129 at page 166, Office of Register of Deeds lor the above County and State. terms: une-tnira in cash, one- third payable in six months, one-third payable In twelve months from con- MR. F. P. HALL. Th llelmnot 'larioii. Among the distinguished men of llei mont, Mr. F. I. Hall is one of the most prominent. He is the son of the hte Davidson Hall, who was a I'reshyteriau minister and the founder of Davidson College. Mr. Hall began teaching near .South Point in a small log hilt which is still standing. His two years here mark the beginning of a great career. In IJnnJ Mr. Hall entered Davidson College and was graduated in the class of ls7. His time in college was well spent. I'pon leaving Davidson he taught for two years in Kdenton, X. from which place be came to Belmont, where he served as teacher and head of the school for fourteen years. This time was very profitable indeed to this town and (-'immunity. Many of our parents started out to face the world with no other training except that which ihey had received from him. Mr. Hall's tejO lungs and life wielded a great in fluence over them in choosing their life work. Had it not been for him many of our parents would never have known how to read and write. His students have gone out over the 1'nited States. Many of the influential men of Gaston county and Xorth Carolina were once Mr. Hall's pupils, ami they look back upon these days spent in bis school with a great deal of pride and pleasure. After giving four long years of his life in serving this community as a teacher Mr. Hall was elected superintendent of Education in Gaston county. He has al ready served in this capacity for fifteen years. It can easily be said that Mr. Hall has done more to beat out illiteracy in our Htute than any other man. If there had been more men like him in the State of Xorth Carolina, illiteracy would not have taken such a stride in our State. Caston county lias the best school equipment of any county in Xorth Caro lina. Mr. Hall has been the moving spirit in securing this splendid equip ment. At th- time ho accepted the superiutendeiicy there was not a modern school building in the county: while now every town and everyi rural district has a modern, well equipped building. The w buildings at Cherry ville, Bessemer City, Mt. Holly, Kanlo, Lowell and Bel mont, are monuments to Mr. Hall's inter est in and work for the cause of education. The Clarion assures Mr. Hall that his Bainbridge, N.Y. "My little daughter, 13 years old, overworked and was run-down, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to stay out of school Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more head aches and has returned to school again. "Mrs. Lester Andrews. Wiilianuon, W. Va. "My little boy was weak, puny, and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recom mended and it built up his strength and made him healthy. Now he romps and plays like other children. Ws certainly believe in Vinol for children." Harley Uay. J. H. Kennedy & Company, Druggists, Adams Drug Com pany and Druggists Eveiy where worked on the farm and attended tne common schools until he was 17 years old when he was ready fir college. lie then entered Kings Mountain Military Academy, a school of some reputation at that time. Twenty-nine years ago Mr. Stowe came to Belmont and opened a store, working from 1 '' to Iti hours a day. He slept in the store, hardly ever missing a day from business during these years. When Mr. Stowe located in Delict, t there was not n painted house here and not many of any other kind. Since t'l.i1 time he has seen and helped it to glow h its present proportions. In l'.lol he organized tiie Chronicle Mill, and he has been active in tin' To Aid Soldiers' Families. The Cazette is asked to remind the relatives of soldiers that the Home Serv- n e Committee of the Gaston County ( hapter of the American Ked Cross is willing and anxious to render anv needed service to relatives of men in the service at any time. This l ommitti' 's duty is to furnish aid of any character necessary, including financial assistance when such is required. Mr. A. K. Woltz. is chair man, Mr. ,1. I'. Keid treasurer ami Mrs. D. A. Carrison secretary. Application may be made to any of these officers by families of soldiers and their appeals will meet with a ready response. RIOTING AT LEIPZIG. i By International News Service.) ( orilNIIACLN. Dec. 1.1. - Mobs be ; an lioting at Leipzig Tuesday, break ing o,i a democratic ineeMng, it is re- ganization of all the other mills. He al I !" !r":" 111 rinan troutier to. lay. so bellied to organize the Bank of Bel- I mont in lfUS I Who are your friends' Remember them , , i with Christmas Greeting Cards. Atkins- ' 1 ' I Baber Book Co. mont and also on the board of ahleruien for many years. He is now secretary and treasurer of the Chronicle Mills. Xa tional Yarn Mills, Imperial Yarn Mills and South Point Cotton Company; pres ident of the Bank of Belmont, president of the Heal Kstate Company, of Bel mont, director of the Majestic Manufac turing Company, and vice-president of Stowe Bros. Co. He is a county commis sioner for (iaston county ami also chair man of the school board. Mr. Stowe was one of the few in favor of the eight months school term, and has helped very materially in making possible our pres ent school. As you will see, Mr. Stowe is a very prominent business man and public-spirited enough to contribute largely of his time and means for the uplifting of the community. He has Belmont's welfare at heart. This sketch would be incomplete .- we to neglect to say that l.e is not , nly a good, big man, and good citizen, but he is a man of a tine I'hristi.'in darn tor. for him many more vears of useful ser vice. ' ' ' I ' .l J..T ' - ... .i ;,f'-lilE.v: ... Interest in Meeting. Mii'-h good has been accomplished in the series of meetings conducted this week at the Piedmont Mill by Rev. (i. R. Gillespie, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The Bresbyterian chapel has been comfortably filled and much interest has been manifested by the people. Rev. Dr. J. II. Henderlite, Rev. G. R. Gillespie, Dr. C. E. Adams a n d other members of the First church ses sion will receive new members into the church tonight when the meetings close. CONSTIPATION Kai Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black Draught Relieved. Meadorsville, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat rick, of this place, writes: "I was ve:y constipated. I had sour stomach ai d was fo uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. To v weakened rr:e and seemed to tt r up my digestion. They would gr ;, ire and a'terwards it seemed I -avis ri'ore conFtipated than before. I r;::d of Black-Draught and de- c: 1 to try U. I found it just what I r ': -J. It was an ca3y lxatite, and r.r t ;od to swallow. My digestion soon li: -oved. I got well of the sour stcn Bi ii, Hi.v l.owds soon seemed norma!, ro r.:oro grhdns, and I wet: Id ta'.ce a do e ikw and then, nnd was in geed Bl.ape. I cannot say too much for Bh'.ck- Dr-ught for it is the finest laxative one can US'1." Thedford s Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value In the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects. It has won the praise of thousands of people who have used It NC-135 House in Whirh urination or sale. Deferred payments Teachici? u oear interest ai b per ceni irom date; purchase money notes to be executed for deferred payments to be secured by the land. The land will probably be divided In lots of about 60 feet frontage, and then will be offered as a whole. This the 30th day of Nov., 1918. A. C. JONES. M-D-23c4w Commissioner. Prof. Hall Began Influenza, Coughs and Colds Relieved By Ironized Paw-Paw MI IX IRON Taken According to Dirc tions After You Are on the Road to Recovery Will Re store your Candy Candy Candy Little Children and Big Children, Young Folks and Old Folks, Friends and Relatives and everybody else likes Candy. Why not include in your Christmas Gifts of joy and gladness, some good Candy? We have the lost there is. In Fancy Boxes or any other way you want it and a large variety to select from. We also have plenty of - Nice Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Tangerines, Nuts, Figs, Raisins, etc Gome and get just what you want at the place where your patronage ii solicited and appreciated. SWEETLAND PHONE 197 113 W. Main Ave. ice J Always At Your Service We have always gone "Over the Top" in everything started by us and it is our intention to do the same thing with our Holiday (foods. We attribute our success since opening to having what you want, When You 'Want It, at the price you want it, and this same thing applies to our well-selected line of Holiday floods. We are proud of the position we occupy in the book store business ami we intend to keep our standard at the top by the class of goods wp sell yyu during the Holiday Season. For Serviee Courtesy And Correct Prices You cannot do better than trade with Atkins-Baber Book Co. "The Quullty Book Shop" W. Main Street Phone 26:, Gastonia, N. C. NOTICE. 2ASTOXLl.DALLAS TRANSFER LIXES. Cars leave Gastonia From J. M. Belk Companys. Cars leave Dallas from Dallas Cafe. Lr. Gastonia 8:00 a. m. ltT. Gastonia 9:25 a. m. L.T. Gastonia 11:25 a. m. Lv. Gastonia . 1:25 p. m. Lt. Gastonia 3:25 p. m. Lv. Gastonia 5:25 p. m. Lt. Gastonia 7:25 p. m. Lt. Dallas 7:30 a. m. L.r. Dallas 8:25 a. m. Lt. Dallas 10:25 a. m. I. Dallas .12:25 p. m. 2T. Dallas 2:25 p. m. Lt. Dallas 4:25 p. m. Lt. Dallas 6:25 p. m. Saturdays, last cars leave Gasto mla at 9 and 11 p. m. MR. R. L. STOWE. The Belmont Clarion. Mr. R L. Stowe was born in on his father's farm near Belmont He Trad Mark l'r4 Atftc IBIS Strength,; Vim and Appetite After your physician has pro- nouneed you out of danger, you need a tonic to build you up. You can do no better than go to the nearest uii-to-date drug store and obtain a ;.vttle" of Nux-Iron-Paw Paw com pound tako it strictly according: to c irections one tablesponnfnl 3 to 4 ti::'s a day, You will quickly find nat the wino basis aid ingredients in this remedy will materially aid you in restoring you to your former ac tivity and health. Thl3 compound contains no alcohol or viskey ex cept the ordinary strength of the port wine used in its manufacture. For Christmas Full line of all kinds of Fruits and Candies for the holiday trade. Good apples, per bag 65 and 75 cents ; oranges 30 and 40 cents per dozen. " Special prices in quantities for Christmas trees and entertainments. Be sure to see us before buying. Our goods are the best and our pri ces are right. JOHN FARMS Wholesale and Retail 105 East Main Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. TONIC With Paw-Paw Added THREE POWERFUL FORCES IN ONE PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM All we ask is. take it nn-ordlns to directions. If you are rfwr down rerymus, debilitated or constipated you will find quick relief and ulti mate recovery of healta. In your anxiety to get better quickly, don't overdo it, as many sufferers do, and take larger doses of this standard remedy. It -will not act any faster and you will not receive the same benefits from its use you other wise would. Your druggist possibly keeps it, but if he doesn't, it is sold In Gastonia by J. Lean Adams Drug Store. WARNING Ironized Paw-Paw has the formula on every bottle. 111111VI " if taken according to directions and- not as a beverage, will be foufld superior to any tonic, having a quarter of a century's unqualified indorsement from people all over the world. Inter state Drug Company, Inc., New York. The Principle of This Store at is to play the game of business fair and square. To do this day in and day out the year round. To do it with everybody rich and poor, old and young, with the experienced and unexperienced buyer. TO OFFER 0NL GUARANTEED GOODE To sell thenrat the smallest possible price. Being content with small profits. In short this store does what it knows to be right And on this basis it solicit- your trade. Torrence-Monis Co. Jewelers Silversmith Expert Repairing Artistic EnpaTtn Our Holiday Line is now on display and r inyite your inspection.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1918, edition 1
2
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