Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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. THE uASTONI A UAZEITE. Issued every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Gazette Publishing Comply- E. D. ATKINS. J. W. ATKINS. Editors and Managers. THE HOME 'COMING I hm : save 0.:' ''--S:- 3 f . ' A- Admitted into the mails at the Post Office at Gastonia, N'. ('., at the pound rate of Postage, April 28th, 1902. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Oae year $2.00 Six months 1.00 Three months 50 One month 20 All subscript ions payable in advance and discontinued promptly upon expira tion. ESTABLISHED 18S0. No. 236 West Main Avenue. PHONE NO. 50. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918. , NOTICE. The following persons are authorized atents for The Gazette in the towns in which they live. Subscriptions, both new and renewal, advertising or job orders nay be given to them and will be prompt ly aent in: JONATHAN GULLICK, Belmont MRS. JOE GRIBBLE, Dallas. HUGH F. BEAM, Cherryville, R-3. HALL GARDNER, Mount HoUy. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918. CLYDE FRIDAY DIES AT HIS HOME IN DALLAS. Correspondence of The Gazette. i DALLAS, Dec. 26. A pall of sorrow fell upon our town amid the rejoicings of the Christmas morning leoause of the death of William Clyde Friday at his home here at 7 o'clock. "Clyde" as we knew him was only 20 years of age and amnbered his friends by his acquaintan ces, who offer their heartfelt sympathy and sorrow with the liereaved family. For lore than a year Clyde lore his sickness with patience, was ever cheerful, and un- rally grateful for every attention giv for his comfort. He was a most de voted son and a faithful member of Long Creek Baptist church. The funeral serv ice, conducted by Rev. J. L. Yipperman, assisted by Rev. It. A. Taylor, was most impressive and touching. Several passa Res of Scripture were used assuring the fact that death must come to all but hope was for only those who die in the Faith. "Jesus Savior, Pilot Me" was softly sang as the casket was slowly borne from the church and the remains interred in the Friday burying ground, five mile? aorth of Dallas. Surviving, beside his father anil moth er are four brothers, Sgt. Grady Friday, mow in France; Latham Friday, lately discharged; Edgar Friday, of Dallas, and Walter Friday, of High Shoals; also three sisters, Miss Lela Friday, Mrs. A. P. Willis, and Mrs. Ralph Costlier, all of Dallas. The pallbearers were Lawrence Hol land, Caleb Rhodes, Carl Cloninger, Har vey Rutledge, Wayne Clemmer and Ever et Brown. Dear Mary: I have your letter asking me if you should spend money to furnish your home, as you Want to help your husband to economize. Novv, Mary, let me talk plainly to you: It is not economy to stint on furnishing your home. You cannot hold the good esteem of your friends if you do not have beautiful surroundings when they come to see you. Besides, it will help Tom to prosper. I know, because Frank and I have made more friends since we fixed up our home and he has done better. Your true friend -HELEN. P. S. I'll help you select your new furniture. The one store to buy at is Gastonia Furniture Co. Their Prices are Reasonable. They Mark It In Plain Figures. Telephone 23 Next to New Book Store CHERRYVILLE LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHERRYVILLE, Dee. 26. The fol lowing officers have leen elected by Cher ryville Lodge No. 174 Knights of Pythias for the ensuing term: I'ressley C. Del linger, chancellor commander; Ed C. 8troup, rice-chancellor; M. i Maoney, prelate; Dr. A. W. Howell, master of ex chequer; Sam W. Dellinger, master of fi nance; Forest Mauney, keeper of records and seal ; Floyd Waters, master of work ; A. J, Mauney, master at arms; Q. C. Han dle, inner guard ; Caris J. Dellinger, out r guard. The installation of the above named of fcers will take place the first Thursday in January when a smoker will le given. A large attendance is expected. CHRISTMAS DAY AT THE SPENCER HOME. A Double Wedding. A double wedding took place Christ mas day at the home of Mr. .lames L. llanna, 30:i South Chester street. Rev. .1. C. Dietz, pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating. The couples were Mr. Hor ace Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Smith, anil Miss Ossie Auten, daughter ef Mrs. James Auten. both of Tucka nege, and Mr. C. L. Ell;.s, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis, of Charlotte, route , and Miss Hazel Mauney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mauney, of Tuckaseege. THANKS SANTA CLAUS. Dear Santa Claus: 1 didn't write you to bring me anything for 1 felt sure yen would anyway, as you never had failed and so you did, brought me the very thing I wanted so bad. Von also remem bered my little brothers and Mister, for which we :ne very thankful. Words ran not explain our appreciation. Wishing you a Happy New Ye-ir. JOYCE WILSON. ill UP-BUILDING FORGE Regardless of climaie or ' environment, Nature exacts ! her tofl of wear and tear on the i system and there is frequent need for an effectual aid to I restore strength and vitality. SC0TTS EMULSION a systemic strengthened frea from alcohol, nourishes and replenishes the needs of the body naturally. Scott's may be .used daily, in any climate, with benefit and il M 111 saw I M B 1 W . ETake Scott's Emulsion it builds up the body. Scott ft Bowbc. rkximfield. . J. tS-u Pleasant Family Reunion Was Held Christmas Day at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb A. Spencer Was a Day of Unalloyed Pleasure. (Written for The C.azette. There is no place like grandfather 'i house on Christinas day. when the chil dren, grand children, sons-in law and daughters-in-law gather at the old home to spend the day with the grandparents. It is a day looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. In this busy age, when there is little time for the better side of life, it is a rare treat to lay a side the cares of everyday life ami spend one day making each other happy. As we grow older ami the load of life increases, Christmas is not just like it used to lie. I and yet I doubt it we were ever happier on Christmas day than we were Wednes day. '.Then Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spencer sat down at the old family dining table they looked very happy tyiii though grandfath er has seen the snows of fifty-seven win ters and grandmother has seen sixty, they did not show it yesterday. Really they looked many years younger. They had just cause to be happy, all their children gathered around the table with them. On ly the children were allowed a place at the first table. It was a happy scene to those of us who were privileged to look on. There were no vacant chairs at the table. Surely there was just cause for j gratitude. Though many have fallen all about us, this happy circle was still un broken. For this we lift cur hearts in humble gratitude to Him who has been so gracious to us. The bountiful table was equal to out highest expectations. When we sat down to this Christinas dinner we were not for getfnl of those millions who have little or nothing. Surely they would have been clad to have had the crumbs that fell ! :: our table. When we remember these thint'S ve looked up to Him who has so bountifully provided for us. A happy surprise was in store for the children. When they turned their plates they found a J bill under each plate. Orarulpa looked a little shy, and we knew what Joseph had put the money there. The names of the children with theit families are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Kendrii k. T-eonard. Annie Lee, James, Howard and Alfred, of Gastonia. Mr. arid Mrs. J. Edgar Spencer, Al bert us and Hnrnette. of Thrift. Kev. and Mrs. Charles C Lynch, and Raymond, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Spencer, of Cato-nia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sx'ncer Lamar, of (iastonia. Misses Carrie and Hattie Spencer, Oastonia, Others present as guests were Rev Mrs. W. .1. R ", h and two children, Mis Edith Kendrick. After dinner Grandpa won the prize over the sons and sons-in-law at the shooting matrh. not 1nl for 57. The day was thoroughly enjoyed by every one present. We now turn our faces twa-d t r venr. and winder if we s'nll all meet at'ain at the old home next Christ mas day. Would it lie too selfish to nsk Him who has kept us thus far to keer ns still against t''nt dnvf We make mich a reoues4 and have that hone. May it please nim to make it possible. C. G. L. To Meet Next Thursday. The last meeting of the present ad ministration of the Gastonia Chamber of i ominene will be held Thursday. Janua ry J, and final reports receive.! and ap proved. The new administration will take over the reins of government im mediately afterwards, holding tin- first meeting the same afternoon. Airplanes For Sale. Want to buy an aeroplane f If you do communicate with the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce isn't engaged in anything quite s lofty as an aerial program but I'm Sam has asked Executive Secretary Fred M. Al len to give notice of a sale of aeroplanes by the government. If any, me wants the address they can have it for the asking. j CIIKItKYVILLK, ItOVTK NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHERRY VILLE, Itoute L He Mrs Hester Warlick is very fering from an attack of grip. Mrs. B. I). Wessinger and who have been very ill from are able to lie up again, to the their tnanv friends. si. k, su f children, influenza, delight of Mr. H. (J. Winget and family spent Christmas day with relatives at I'ineville. Rheumatism Relief 25 wo Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), Ara Helping Thousands Who Tried Ex pensive Thin;o Without Result. It's Guaranteed. and of and and Mrg. B. L. Hicks bns as ber fiesta for a few davs her dauehter, M'. M. V. Mom, of Greenville, 8. C, and Miss Eliz alxth Stroup, of Cherryrille. There are three vital processes of human existence1, the diKestiun of food, the extraction of nourishment from It and the elimination of w.iste. 1'oor diguillon nnd assimilation means failure to derive full nourish ment from food and that in turn often means Impoverished blood, weakness, anemia, etc. I'oor elimination means an accumulation of waste matter which poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases the power of resistance to disease and leads to the development of many serious Ills. Rheumatism, due to some Inter ference with the process of elimina tion, failure to get rid of certain body poisons, cannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsible for It. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as long as rheumatic poison la allowed to remain In the body. Think of this. It explains the suc cess of Natures Remedy (Xn Tablets) In so many cases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are using NR Tablets every day and get ting relief. Why pay five or ten times as much for uncertain things? A 2ac box of Nature's Remedy NR Tablets), containing enough to last twenty-five days. must help you, must give you prompt relief and sat isfactory benefit or cost you nothing. Nature's Remetfy is not only for the relief of rheumatism. It im proves digestion. tonos the liver, reg ulates kidney and bowel action. Im proves the hlood hp1 cleanses the sj-Btem. You've trkd the expensive medicines and doctors, now make the real test You'll get results this time. JURt try It Natures Remedy INK ! ablets) Is sold. guarantet I recommended by your -.i-sttst. and KENNEDY DRUG CO I all -TABLETS - N? 'Jt d So you can make the next great A merican Christmas a more joyous and more sacred holiday than it has ever been before. When the loved ones and friends come home from "over there" will, you have the ready cash? You will have cash for pleasure and for a bank account too if you join our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB. You can join today. I IBS (SIS SteeFr i4 mCsJIl - I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gastonia, N. C. VALUABLE LAND Saturday, January 4th, 1919 On Saturday, January 4th, 1919, at IP. M., rain or shine, on the premises, I will sell at auction positively one of the most val uable and desirable farms in Lincoln County. I have bought from J. S. Michum, the old Eli Ramseur place, containing 185 acres, 2 and 1-2 miles west of Lincolnton, on South Fork River, opposite the sand clay road from the T. F. Cline home place, in the very heart of the best farming section of Lincoln County. I have cut this tract into small farms, every farm fronting on public road, practically level, well watered and timbered, in high state of cultivation. Excellent residence, large barn, tenant house, fine spring at residence. Place paid this year 15 per cent on a $15,000 investment, raised 18 bales of cotton besides grain and other crops. Thirty acres of river bottoms. No other such farm lands for sale in Lincoln County. This is strictly fine land in ex cellent neighborhood of best farmers of the county. You can buy as much or as little as you want at this sale at your own price. Go out before day of sale and select you want, and be on the grounds on day of sale. Brass band will furnish music. Every lady on grounds will receive valuable presents. Twenty-five dollars in gold will be given away. Remember day and hour January 4th at 1 P. M., rain or shine. This is opportunity of a life time. Terms one-third cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months. For Further Information Call at Office of JONAS & JONAS, Lincolnton, N. C S. D. Camplbelll
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1
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