Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 14, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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TXIDAT, MXECH 14, 191. TBI GAST01TIA GAZXTTS. J YOUR FAVORITE FRUIT FRESH FRUITS 8WEETL AND Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor PhoneJ197 113 W. Main Avenue For Sale or Exchange 150 Horses & Mules Since our last notice we have Hold inurli of t tie stock then described, lmt we have just received four new loads one car of extra good Illi nois Rrood Mares one car of Army Mules ami two cars nf the tfood, teiialile Tennessee Mules the kind that yon all like. Our assortment is complete and you can now j;et suited. nine and we our stock and lie convinced that we have what we advertise. Prices ri;ht and terms reasonable. CRAIG & WILSON Save Your Tires Get more mileage by having them retreaded and repaired by us We Guarantee Satisfaction Drop in'andjsee how well we are prepared to take care of your tire troubles. GASTONIA VULCANIZING CO. PHONE 317 R. L. Davis & Son FRESH MEATS FISH AND OYSTERS Phone 60 When you eat too much just try this NR Works Wonders After Dietary Blunders nnd most eat much too much soma days. That is why Americans suffer more than any people in the world from Indigestion, biliousness and oou- Bupauon. With a little though tfulnesa and care, however, a great amount of this distress could be avoided, and. you'll never realize how true this Is until you become one of the several million people of this country who keen a box of Nature s Rem dy (NR Tablets) constantly on band and use it whenever indigestion, bili ouanesa or constipation threatens. TJnOka laxative punres, cathartics, such as oil, calomel, etc, which merely force bowel action. Nature's Remedy exerts a beneficial influence upon the entire digestive and elimina te ajrstonwta stomach, liver, bow. 1 w V a Ilk' 71 II IV mil KENNEDY DSUG CO., GASTONIA, N. C. PHONE NO. 84. we doubtless have. What is it banana or orange, peach or pear, apple or cherry? We always have on hand a large assort ment of fresh fruits in season. Nothing is more acceptable on the table than a bowl of fine apples, oranges, bananas, tang erines, etc. and 61 Take one NR Tablet before going to bed. It works wonders with di gestive and eliminative organs. Makes you feel fine. els and even the kidneys. Its purpose is to promote vigorous and har monious action of all the organs that handle the food nnd body waste. row.. i . i . i . ... . . wny me results wnicn lol- w me uiw ui nature s nemeay re always aeiigntrut surprise i uiok wno urn i iry it. Tiie action while prompt and thor ough, is as mild and gentle and Pleasant n . Katnr. h.M.if o n.i the thnrotirh rlMnuin. - n - - - " V ""U.i relva . -1 r, am 4 1 ; i - " rr 1 1 i vl irm relief anil hn.Nt ..,., nA i. ... tiV pill Or Cathartic nr nnxliin 1.w anyone. 0 ,xfLet box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and try It There is no risk In doing so, for It must give you greater relief and benefit than any liver or bowel medicine you ever usd or money back Instantly. It Is old. guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. nil HELD ATRALEIGH Resolutions Adopted At This Convention Means Much For Cotton Farmers. The South is conf runted v;i!i a dis aster unless the crop of l!l:t l re duced and the balance of ill" cr ip 01 1918 be protected and held miti' m.u k?t conditions justify its Hub' To en a.de all people in tlie South inti.ted in cotton, and nearly all are to ido:; a direct and Intelligent method of meetinc the situation, this Convention earnestly recommends that the fol lowing plan be adopted: (It That tlie crop of mil be rn dnced at least 33 1-3 per cent in acre ape. and that the fertilizer on the two third area be not increased; lmt this does not apply to any farm of less than five acres to the horse; Provid ed, that in earning out (his recom mendation the following oli -dule of reduction sh.-ill be observed: Any man planting five acres or to the horse to ma!;e no reduction: 67 acres, reduce one acre to the horse; ft 9 acres, reduce two acres to the horso; 10-11 1213 acres, reduce three aires; 14. reduce four aires; l.Vlfi. reduce fiv' acres; 17 IS. reduce s x acres I'nder no ci; ninslani'i" will any farmer plant nn.re than 1? acres to the hore. (2) That on all the cotton land left out ar.d on the balance of the farm ample supplies of food, feed and oth er crote-' be planted ( 3 1 We believe that the ejistinc st' nation justifies the holding of everv biile of cotton now in the bands of our Southern p oole. nnd we urge our farmers not to sell the bai;nce of the present crop for less than thirty cents per pound basis middling (4) That to carry out this purpose we call upon the bankers and busi ness men of the Slate for their hearty cooperat ion (.", i We recommend that every own er of cotton iriinediat'dy put bis cot ton under shelter, or in a warehouse, and will not permit it to Io:ive the warehouse until the owner shall so pf ify (61 We earnestly warn the f-rmer that tf lie buys high-priced fertiliser, and a large acreage of cotton is made, he must pay next fall with cheap cot ton for the high-priced fertilizer and other supplies. (7l We recommend to the farmer that he leave uncultivated in cotton every acre that he cannot reasonably expert to niak" enough cotton to yield a profit at reasonable prices We do not believe that an acre thit produces less than two thirds of a bale will yield a profit to the grower, and everv such RT' should not he planted in cotton. (Si For the purpose of securing the united cooperation of all flnam ial in tprpt !. and to put this plm into ef fect, the men bants, bankers, lnnd !ords. fert;lizer dealers and other business men are asked 1 1 extend credit and to finance farming on the basis of a safe program, including full production of food and feed. r.'ther than the production of cotton alone () it is recognized that the world need for cotton when conditions be rome an ihing approaching normal will without doubt, be exceedingly great a"d it i therefore important that those who can hold their rot ton against thit time, and that In the meantime the situation he held In hand by control of future production. f 1 0 1 We recommend tint th pres ent Congress of the 1'nited States en act the Smith bill covering the char a,ter of cotton deliverable upon cot ton exchanges fill We recommend that the lel lature pass an adequate warehouse bill for the State of North Carolina (12) We recommend that the tax basing day for individual taxpayers be made June 1st. (13 1 We recommend that a commit t-e of seven persons representing the f-.rming and business interests of the Stat.-' be named by the governor to ,nR"Kurate a State wide campaign to effect the purposes set forth, such committee to meet Immediately, and to have full atithoritr to devise ways and means to carry out the provisions of these recommendations This committee is authorized tc raise money, employ clerical insist ance. and to put on an intensive cam paign and to do any and all things necessary to effect the purposes o( this meeting. (141 This organization shaU be known as The North Carolina Cotton Association, and every person present is asked to enroll as a member before leaving. The following committee was ap pointed by the governor: C. I). Or rell. Moncure. chairman; W. O. Clark Tarboro. S. H. Hobbs. Clinton; E. B Crow. Raleigh; J. Z. Green. Mareh ville; G. X. Newsome, Goldsboro; O L. Clark. Clarkton. The committee decided that the as sessment on farmers should be twen ty remits per bale for all cotton on hand and ten cents per acre for cot ton planted in 1919. which would en title fcim to membership in the North Carolina Cotton Association. Fifty per cent of the funds raised are to be forwarded by the local treasurer tc the central organization : Dr. B. W Kilgors ".'rejsurtr, Raleigh. N. C. Ttihr fund sre beint o printing a"-1 arlrert'ilng 1b ihla t TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAIN 273 NAMES. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON. March 12. The fol lowing army casualties are reported by the lommandiasc general of the American expeditionary forces- Killed in action, 19; died of accident or other cause, 13; died in aeroplane a ciilcnt, 1; died of disease, tN ; wounded severely, .'!."; wounded, degree undeter mined, 47; wounded slightl.v. .".ri; mitts- niK i action, 3 ; total, 24LV Tlie following North Carolinians ar. among those listed today: hied of disease: Hgt. M. ( lark .lului son. Winston Salem ; Privates Julian Kugrnc l.i wis. Miirvcn. and Many lln ens, (iarland. Wounded. Mciee 1'inlctci niined : I. ice tenants William II. Jordan, Ruck ford. and liivnl R. Ninioeks. Kavettevillc. Wounded Slightly: I'rivatc liny K 1. 1.1. of High I'oint. , I'le.l. previously ieiortc. luis.Miig In act ion: Corp. William A. Iais. .Sea board. MA1MNK CUHl'S. The lolloHing Marine Corps casualties are reported by the commanding general of tin' American cxiieditionarv forces: Killed in act ion, 11; died of wounds ' : d:c. of disease. L' : wounded severely '-'; wounded slightly. 1' ; missing in tic tion. I ; total. .:o. None from Noitl ' '.i rolina. YKSTERDAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAINED 244 NAMES. (Ify International News Service, i WASHINGTON. March I I. The lol I 'Wing army casualties aie icpoited by the column inline; eencial of the Alltel Iran j ic.lil lell.l ry for. e Killed in actio i. l i; .lied ot m.ini. In. -' . died of ncciilciit or otner rause. lied of disease. "iP , Wounded sevolelv. -I'1 : wounded, degree iindetei iniueil. . I ; 'oi;'i.c slightly , 'iii; missing in action. tntaj. I'll. T' e ! i . 1 1 1 1 iny Noiln I and i ii la lis aie ; ' 'i t iMise 1 1 sT er I a I ove : I ied of Hiscasc: Ci-,. 1,'icliaid K. A. 'an,-, slieille. Wen :. led Seeiel : l'ii:ite '.el.idoii ii'i-iuis, en xon. V .. !; d. Ih-eiee I in li'tel in i ne I : Sgt. 'IHmIi T. :iinscy. A slic i lie : 'i'- 1 ii ii'; .'-null:. Hear ('nek. and ,1 . We i er. Iconic. ui 'e.l Miti.tlv: 1'inate Thomas '- v ii. i lui i ug I on. SI M M ARY. I ' I! i-.in i- summary of the total a-nal; ies t date, including those reooited above: Ki'le.l in action i including .'!sl I I ist a I sea ' .'. 1 ,7."i7 I lie. I ui wounds 1 .VJ.i." I'ie.l mi' diseasw l!ii,li.;l I'ie.l ui' accident or other causes '.'.'.'' Woiindcd in action (oer S.'i per cut returned to duty' lilu.'JI Missing in action I not including I'lisoneis released and retutrii oil ii.iih;; Total to date Jii."i.."s GROW RAPE FOR HOGS. 11';: telish rape ami will piodine l'i'Oc a',. I i heapei pink when they ale al lowed In ;ae tin- ciu.. The .anl le-si-i ildis tie iii'.al'aga. gi-uws mo rapidly, I is a i ool went her plant, doing host la I a iv s..i inj; a nd late I all I" o i,aM' -.ssc valietv s (lie one ' - .itcd toi Nuii:, Cai.dina ciudi !i o. and s!i,.i,, !,.. ,lante,l on a deep, Io.-.iim s,,i that is t'aii It vtcII sloicd ".Ii In. inns. Anv sUi wlilcli will make K'""l vvinat in coin will pioduce tine i a pc. It is now about the time I'm inakiny; t'e -piiny seeding. This can be done loiiho Man It. oi eaiiv in ptil. with loii1 in five pounds ,,(' seel .er a ic In .' : sntli lent. In tnis wa il will I'm : mi cailv stimtiiei pastmae tnai will list 1 i ' i 1, t,,,ut t l.r slillillo'i w no 1 1 lo-t -.s-i'c, ton i lose, and when tin- -eas in is I i :. I . !. - . tills sa ine i a ; 't- will f u i -!.:: a l.-n-e amoiiiil fall pas' me. in a I li'ioji to tiiat vviiicii was olitano'd in I -it- -i i, hi; .iii.l sllllllllel . Ii .'III he sewn at anv tune duiiiio t'te laini: season, not fie cailv souiiic is iisiiallv none i-ssiiii. Ii iios aie kept on the coi II w 1 1 Io 1 1 nd t ha) ! hev will .(., well if fi I a I it ' Ii i 1 1 1 1 1 oi i he-it slim is. as ra ,e w II t . ; in i i i milv a u i a 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 a 1 1 i i.-i'inn. I I esc. aid illll'i n Illili Ills n nec- f'oj, 't:, lape as a o,1jM , (1J' f'.o ii"s, a ' i- I ' s. i : sse. I In KxtriiMo, I'l'ililai .No. "I vvhi.il mav he i l ita i ne. I tier on apli- lati-UI to the Ivllt I I lie Lx-eiisi. . Soi v ice at Raleigh. GLAD TOTESTIFY Sty Watoga Lady, "Ai To Wla! Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others." Watoga, W. Va Mrs. S. W. Gladwell, of this town, says: "When about 15 years of age, I suffered greatly . . . Sometimes would go a month or twi and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... it would last . . . two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful. My mother bought me a buttle of Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three ... I gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui 1 am married now and have 3 children . . . Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others." If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not live Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. ' Begin taking Card ji today. It may be the very medicine you need. NC-130 THE PRESENT COT- A Suggested Program For Dealing With II. (Hj B. W. KilKore. Direc tor. N. C Kip. Station and Extension ivr-vice. Treasurer N. C. Cotton Asso i.itiunV) The South, and North Carolina pjr ticiilarly, wrought wonderfully we!l durit.g the w;ir period. Large ( rops xt ept cotlo:i. have been mafi-'. pur tuularly food crops. The cotton crop., of the country for the four years of Cie war 191 to 1918 were ll.Tdit. on. I hales. ll.HOH.OOO. 1 1 . 4 0 . (0 and 11 lirjoii'i. or an average of ll.lljiOO b.ihv . apainst the four pre war crops of mil 14 of I6.1.ir noo. 14. if)r. nun. L'!. 70., mm. la.GM.OOO. or an average of H.922.000 bales, which is an average if :t Till. noo bales more annually prior to. than during the war period The acreare of last year waa hu1 942 0nii lex than for 1914 when the bumper crop of lfi.1 ".VO11O bales w M'd'nel The low production fir the past four years has been due m I'tily to b id seasonal conditions i. T' X is and OMahoma flood wint-r ri 'is already have en had in Mies ;": itis and w th tw same acreage a in 19S near .fi'i.nnll 000 - and good sea so-is a crop well nigh as larire as oio t c "( can : nd li'.oly would be in lib vv ' 1 1 i-; far le ' -id what there ar anv reasons to think the world wil; Ci .. slime r'n Crro. Low P'-icr. 0'ir bimijier i nt'on crop of 1 r, epl f.n'l bales i 'l 1'l4 brouijllt $ SOU I a II I imT :i'"l our 1 1 .. '.('! 000 bale croo of 1 !M b-.iii;ht the South $1 .(inn i)r,i nnn , i ee as latn b as the bimi'ier c- p V.'- tnovv what Ih'v means "lei' crop low tr e " Cotton at present pi ' is nt. if not below, the cost of nnid'K t o-i. -it-il not an inronsaler it le nitm I - r 'if North Carolliri farmers h.ivr coMo'i of two years on hind ll would seem that the world n"cdc s"d 11 consume at cie t of pr idm 'l dus a fair profit, the small croi of !:iS. especially as this is one of four small crops In unceessioii. the sv er ::' f r the four ve-irs being 11 411 nnn hales, or H nnn nnn less for tV four year war period than fnr thr four year pre-war period To Make Thl Effective. What can be done to make thin ef fee live? 1 A well delned co-oper it'Te pro gram on Mip part of the banker, the men hant and the firmer for holding and sellinr should bring results ! Alone with the movement tn en b!e the farmer, the merchant and t'" b "l er. or whoever has cnftoi. t bold it Ml 'he rirht time to se'l. pin go a n'ocram to house the staple " "Vhat is jierhans mot'' i"i'i. "-i -vi 'V'I tl'i'ieuieit ill tei,S of its it'.,-' I'Tio'i the future of our fare:1!!? i" do try Is a plan fir pievotoc t' 'roiliief ion of a CO'ton er ill fill' '-C'i re-ter than the w Tld vv 11 i ;' r-dnction in ,, ;'.. of from on.- to one third 1""- b.-cn vii' - d ; the no !.'d of d '"" this T'r - w ' r ! fnr N -rt i ( roi'na m if 'hers, a tniM '"" acres t nvilbon and a h'T o' cetto-i W'i'i'il '"-ire a b 'l' "I'llion :ie- ' 1- f .re ,le.' .1,., fo . 'ton IV'I ' " 'T food f ei) mill 'oinrnvlnp crnps. Rtter La"H fir Cotton. Cott vn sb .old I1' in nunf cusp e nut on the bf'ier lH"d io. ' nfi ..t te-icf of I1' land id .-iod t sri'l pi" r-i v-Ir " crops fti'-:nfT te ni rear Tf should be ferl'l'Td w i'h t'o r'cw cf eooroonv so s ti nine t1" i t file pint thus nseft ,1'd t1' i iiiT'' "- tlie ni'i-i'ir'1 nri i - t' ani' r.ot.ie'n. the t ' o is t'- rn -f t'-e -i'n .of eprtain lawr pr'c for cnf-ei neTt fill 4 Another evitff of cnrt'-"i en err., is lw. rx-'eo of f erf il ' 'e i-; Tlii rv-tes of fr.rl l'-i'i-s- are fbe b'..lirf TCf i-yp nv-or V'"V-n. "nrl m;I !'p fbr e'-itfor, ri-,..vr c-i'""t :iw'"-t if nflsn' M tn 11. .. lot -crea-e v ' ' t- et:-w. f r T'l : 1 '' ?ere rr'"-f be ' - r rt 'i s t( millfll'lv .-i"d V '-"st incf thf fvpds f.f the so:' i-d f1,n l'"'P F-'-t and r-"1 C-i F. Tf w:'l he e-i':;1v ?r-ed tbt f': rd"ct:en in rotten s?ionM ri H-' food anrl feed err.T) and p-if'irp rmrt fo '' ' ""11 f'e fi-id a"4 feed fnr fb" f?'te on th" fir"i n' i'o ctt- fp mri qc ii i-p tr ini'-rtfln i tiirppf and i''li"nn!rf or fts. tr "iaVe e isv the le 'd'T of cotton, to b-icco peanuts tti other monev crops and tn encnursge end sunpnrt ont growing livestock Industry beef e-t t'e hngs poultrv. sheep and rtairv rows for the fam:lv cow, our dairies nnd ereamer'es and for o'tr new cbeevc industry these, together vitb our farm and townsiieople and u;r an lmals. mak a practically sure mar ket at remunerative prices, for all thf food and feed crop and rotighag--that can he grown. Entitled to Better Living Conditions 6. Finally, we must hare in mind aa a whole people a readjustment o our wage and living scale. We should not want to go back to the old con d it ions as rejjards these. Cotton, pea nuts, tobacco and other money and gjeneral crops in the whole South have been produced with low-priced laboi with much child labor, unpaid o underpaid. These crops have been sold to th world on a basis of thif kind of labor and we have bought products from other parts of tb country on basis of a higher laboi an a ligher living scale than out own. greatly to the detriment of out nrm standard of lrvtar as a section. 1 ) r lamoj SQUEEGEE TREAD Tire5 You Wouldn't Hike In Dress Shoes Supposo, fwi c-:.:r.:i,v, yo.i l:ad a lv)t ft . .ii -in; le do, day r.f.cr day, would you wear-1 flimsy-solcd drcs3 shcx?? Of course not for youl see to it that your shoes were the touh soled, substan tial, serviceable sort. The same holds with the "sIickV for your automobile. You want your car to keep going on one set of tiresas long as pos sible. lamoi SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires the tires with the red sidewalls, are the tough-treaded, substantial, serv iceable tires that will give you the long mile age you have hoped for, - plus a little more for pood measure. If you want a tire that will make you come back for more, buy one DIAMOND. Gastonia1 Hardware 1 Company
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1919, edition 1
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