Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 17, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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-AG TWO. THE GASTOXTA GAZETTE. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 19IST. CITY SCHOOLS SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST MONTH. Billy Trakas. llerlev Holers, - room : I'ansy M' room: Wild red I.oiik. Wi..rmtliv. N.'ll Pane Atnater. llllford. i (hiiii : ai olyii James Homier- room : Wenonah Allene KamiT, Mins I'orter's room: ML Sumner's room: Joe V ray. Miss l al.lncll room elL Miss Ream 's Minerva harles Miss V.. Mason's Wray, Ruth Ballard. Miss Smith's room: lite. Mis M. LaiiRston's Wilson. .lane Marshall. Miss Silencer's room Mrary Hand Rankin."''5 Mrs. Wharton's room: Ralph tJrov Charles Hoffman. Mkui Wilkins' room: tieortfe Floy J If'iaa (Jlenn's room: Robert I'harr. Frd Anders, Margaret I'uderwood. Ma rr Alice Culp. Miss Blvthe's room: John Rankin. Falls. U M Mann's room: Sarali ileim. Walter I'harr .lr. Miss Johnson 's room: Louise Lone Miss K. Mann's room: Martha White ides. Mis Farmer's room: Leonard Knry, lyoBard Bradley. Miss McCuller s room: t lara yueen, Earl Price. Sydney Stillwell, John Slaton. Miss Armstrong's room: Samuel Leonard. Miss Ward's room: llervon Carpen ter. Miss t'opeland 's room: F.va Barnes, Karl l'arker. Novella tsmith. Alda Smith Miss ". Morris' room: James Knry, Elizabeth Pasour Miss I. (fallant's room: Roliert Barkley. Woodrow Wilson (irant. Miss J. Morris' room: Willie Phil liiM IVwev l'arker. J. B. Walker, tler- trmfe Ervin. Miss R. Stinson 's room : Rnfns Rhyne Evelyn Rose. Miss f'arrish's room: Coline Morrison. Miss (irauthain 's room : Hazeline N'oc line. Miss M. Mason's room: Margaret Lew is. Miss E. Mason's room: Marv Kate Poole, Melvin Homan. Miss Samlifer's room: Purward Webb. Frank Alernethy. Miss S. Brook's room: Oscar Love lace, Yates Harrell. Miss Stewart's room : Dwight I i 1 Hag, Leonanl Carver. Miss B. Brooks' room: Yates Webb, Lester Wilson. Miss Kirbv's room: Nettie May Clou iirer, Alice Dryman, Louise Smith, Kth el Padgett, Samuel Robinson. Miss Poole's room: Leonard Hawkins. Miss Ilemlrick 's room : Minnie Putnam Miss O 'Daniel's room: Wvnoma White- ides. Miss Brunson 's room: Bessie Morrow. Miss Kate Rankin's room: Mvrtle Bradley. Miss 7,. Lee Fry's room: Wanda Bhvkwood, Louise Eury, Neile Yanpet, Lnxola McDaniel. C. (i. L. Sawyer 's room: Nell Stowe, Lola I'pton. Miss Kurgeo and Mr. Abcrnetliy room: Paul Little, Zada Wright. Miss Mitchell's room: Kvelvn Uovd. Dixon. Miss M. Mason 'a room: Raymond Bai ley. Miss E. Mason's room: Bertie fisher, Benell Hampton, Willie Hoie Stowe. Melvin Hoffman. Miss M. Mann's room: son. Jr. Miss Blythe's room: Tails. Helen Chandler. Miss K. Mann's room: J. Lee Iiobiu- Jahn Rankin Martha White- si. les. Miss Johnson's room: VV. C. Walker. Mr. Sawyer's room: Nell Stowe. Mr. Abernethy 's room: Zada Wright. Miss Bradley's room: llinda Lebovitz, Henry Hunsinger. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. louts As- same : ramble MINOR J. RAY. By the Cotton Mill Superint social ion of Oast on County. In battles or business, whatever the game. In law or in love, it's ever the n vour struggle tor power, or s for polf, Let this lie your motto, Rely on Yourself. ' ' And such wo believe to have been the motto of our friend and associate. Minor J. Ray. of McAdenvillo. and we. the members ot tlie otion .miii ."Nipeniiivii'i- nts Associatii. of (iaston County, deeply reirret the iintimciv omi oi our nrornei superintendent. At the time of his in charge ot tne tine Adenville, a position inent to Ins sterling niising principles an A man eve an oath. By the sociation JOHN K. WITH KRS. otton Mill Superintendents As- of Oaston Count v. Mr. drier's room: Maxa Bradley, ry Miller, Beulah McKenzie. Miss Bradley's room: Henry II Ejer. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL SECOND MONTH. L-. FOR Miss Farmer's Leonard Bradley, Miss Porter's Billy Trakas. Miss Summers' Joe Wray. Miss Met 'tiller' room : Hazel room : Leonard Lewis. William Mabel States, Hoke, Karle i'riei John Slaton, Svdnev Still- Ralph Mood; weD. Miss Armstrong's room: Samuel Leon ard, Gertie f'ostner. Hazel Howell, Helen Knucklcv, Geneva Ramsey, Ethel Revels. Miss Gallant's room: Robert Barkley, Loinal Hoffman, Winfred Gibson, Wood- row Grant. xaiss i. jiorris room: r-uzaiM-tii l'a our, Geneva Blaek. Miss J. Morris room: Willie Phil lips, Gertrude Krvin Miss B. Brooks' room: Pauline Mor ris, Yates Webb. Miss Stewart's room: Pwight Ii Tiolet Harrell. Miss Samlifer's room: Durward Webb. Frank AlKrnethy, Mattio Mav (Iri, Ethel Barker. Miss ft. Krooks room: 1 at.-s Harrell, Oscar Lovelace, Paul Vaughn. Miss Poole's room: James Stabler. Miss Kirby's room: Samuel Robinson, Ethel Padget, Alice Dryman. Miss Ream's room: Mildred Iong, Ag aea Welch, Nell Page Atwater. Miss Caldwell's room: Pansy Mct'on aelL Miss Ward's room: Maybelle Honey utt Miss Stinson 's room: Evelyn Rose. Miss Copeland s room: Carl Moody, Alda Smith. Miss Parrish 's room : Lois Hansel), Co line Morrison. Miss Smith's room: Kvelvn Johnston Katherine Harper. Miss E. Mason's room: Carolyn Wrav Ruth Ballard. Miss Hendmk g room: Madge Crook, Marie Pasour, Ruby Pasour. Miss O 'Daniel's room: Paul Gordon. Miss Langston 's room: Jane Marshall, Wenonah Wilson. Miss Spencer 'a room: Margaret Scott. 'Miss Rankin 'a room: Myrtle Bradley. Mia Branson 'a room: Miriam Eury, Bessie Morrow. Mrs. Wharton's room: Charles Hoff man. J. T. Beam. Miaf WOkia'a room: Frank Conrad. Via Fry 'a room: Wanda. Blackwood, Louise Eury. Ruth Wiggins, Louise 8ta 7, Nellie Vanpett, Joe Plyler, Carrie Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us. Footprints in the sands of time.'' LONGFELLOW. Some men are born great, others have greatness thrust upon them, while still others, overcoming all difficulties a n d surmounting all obstacles, acquire great ness. To this latter class of staunch, sterling, loyal men, belonged our brother. friend and co laborer, John R. Withers, for so many years the faithful, eflicient superintendent of the Flint ami Groves Mills, in Gastonia, and we as members of the Cotton Mill Superintendents Asso ciation of Jaston Cotintv. feel that this community and organization have sus- tained an irreparable loss, which alone can be compensated for bv the insuira- t ion which the memory of his life and work among us will -died over the future vears. i i . ... ne. -gin.ri as ine oniest cotton null su perintendent in the countv and, without loubt the most efficient in the State, his place will In- har. I to till and we shall miss him. nr. ine inemiiers oi tlie t otton .Mill Su perintendents Association of (iaston ounty, hereby resolve to sorrowfully record iiis death in the minutes of thin Association and extend to the bereaved tannly our heartfelt svmnattiv in their ir of grief. "igne.J : W. F. KINCAIli. MARSHALL BILLING. K. c. UK AM, ( 'ommittee. SATURDAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAINED 300 NAMES. i By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, March 15. The fol lowing army casualties are reported bv the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: hilled in action, 7: died of wounds. 7; icd of accident or other cause, III; died of disease, Vi wounded sever.-lv wounded, degree undetermined. uumie.i sngntiy. i-h; missing in tion, L' : total, ;'o. The following North Carolinians among those listel above: Hied of Disease: Privates David Mrittr.n, Rich Square, Artie Ellis, Hun- tersville. Willie KwinifS. Fast Dnrhntn and Walter McKinley Harwood, of Wea- vervire. Wounded Slightly: Private Otis C. Baggerly, Harmony. l.T; 56; ac- G. SUNDAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAINED 111 NAMES. I (Ry International News Service.) ASH INGTON, March 16. The fol lowing army casualties are reported bv the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: I'ied of Disease, 47; wounded severely. 7; wounded, degree undetermined, 25; wounded slightly, :t2; total, 11). The only North Carolinian listed today is Private Elbert M. Chappell, of Dur ham, who was slightly wounded. WASHINGTON, March 13. Attorney General Mitchell Palmer is today moving U protect the public against the high prices of meat products which might re sult from hoarding; by speculators of a vailable supplies. The food administra tion's action in letting down the bars by restrictions againat storage for over 60 aays aroused a storm of protest from many quarters, especially from official! waanington which u trrin to force1 down the cost of living. Mr. Hav was large mills at Me nial was a iiionu worth, iiueoinpro I efficient methods. of perception and action, of quick clear lsion ; with a vigorous right arm and a deft hand, he was master of the cotton mill industry. Be it resolved by the members of this Association that a record of his death ! inserted in the minutes and a copy ot these resolutions bo sent to his la nillv as an eviiienee ot our respect tor ins inom- orv aim our .loop svinpattiv ror mom in the great loss they have sustained. Signed : W. F. KLNCAID, MARSHALL BILLING. K. C. BKAM. t 'ommittee. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. TERRI3LYSV0LLEH Suffering Described As Tortnrt Relieved by Black-Draught. Rossville, Ga. -Mrs. Kate Lee Able, ol this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in jured himself with a piece cf heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen He was o sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 1C5 lbs., and fell off until he weighed 1 10 lbs., in two weeks. He became constipated and it locked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He d d this yet without result. We became dvsperate. he suffered so. He was swol len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture. I sent and bou-ht Thedford's Black-Drau-l. I "virV him t.?ke a b dose, id when i: l n I i act he fainted, he was in:nL:i m. ? but h' ot relief anc : an lo u c ui a once. He got weli, '-,o we -h feJ hJ ewes his life to i heboid's Ll.-Kk-Dmufcht " 1 rei' ".- Li? .-k-Piaurht will Iielp oi .) k. i.i i.l, rc.id' for the day's werk rv it! NC-1.1! Due from National Banks 18,608.51 Cash Items held orer 24 hours 30.00 Bilrer Coin, including all min or coin currency ,319.86 National Bank Notes and oth er U. 8. Notes 2l8.'O0 Total $131,161.13 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 1 0,000.00 I'ndivided Profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid lo,.'HS.(4 Deposits subject to check.... 4 1 Time Certificates of Deposit.. i:t.HH.-.2:t Savings Deposits .').4.-i.".84 Cashier's Chocks outstanding.. 2051.10 Total $131,161.13 State of North Carolina --( 'ounty of (ias ton, March 12, 101!. I. L. M. Hoffman. Jr., Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the lest of my knowledge and belief. L. M. HOFFMAN. JR., Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Il'th day of March, 1 ! 1 !. K. M. Rhyne. Notary Public. C()RRK T Attest: S. N. BOYCK. COIT M. ROBIN'SOX, C. C. CORNWKLL. Directors. Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF LOWELL, at Lowell in the State of North Carolina at the close of business, March I, l!M!. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts "!, IJ'.t." Tinted Slates Bonds and Lib erty Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Due from National Banks. . . . Cash Items held over 21 hours Siicr Coin, including all minor coin currency Supplies Inn. Ill) 2,1 si 1.21 IL'.TL'.'I.O! 0.024.42, 7,::n(;.f.i I oil. HI I astir mm THEY GAVE HER WJOI And She Soon Got Her Strength Back New Castle, Ind. "The measles left me run down, no appetite, could not rest at night, and I took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, so I was unable to keep about my house work. My doctor advised me to take Vinol, and six bottles restored my health so I do all my housework, in cluding washing. Vinol is the best medicine I ever used." Alice Record, 437 So. nth St.. New Castle, Ind. We guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all weak, run-down, nervous conditions J. H. KKNNKDY & CO. ADAMS lmtX! OOMPANV. AND DKl'f JOISTS KVKIIYWHKUK. Only $2 a year for Gaston county's scribe today. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. W. Galloway Auditor. Public Accountant. Bank Examiner., and Office Systematizer Charlotte and Atlanta Offices. Residence, cJastonla, X. C P. O. Box 358. Hrtt mi k tmnti tt mttm ha-1 TMKOAT am mAMt LUMCS HKIUI shau. mo mtmCm man. Chlropractio $ ltMLl Adjustments E Will Remove the Cause t g DR. E. J. O'BRIEN Chiropractor 407-8 First National Bank GASTONIA. N. C. Total $131,501.78 LIABILITIES Capit.il Stm k pni. I in I O.ftiio.' i l'nili hleil I'rofitu, less current taxes puiil. expenses ami Mills I'.-ivaMd Deposits subject to Time Certificates of Savings leposits Cashier's Checks outstanding. check . . . 1 e posit . I.. 11 !).! 7..VI0.IKI in,.")4ti.(i2 2l.77.".::i 2!'l.ni liH.s.") Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF DALLAS, at Dallas in the State nf North Carolina, at the close of business, March 4, Iflf. RESOURCES Loans ami Discounts 1 O.'l.i'.ri."). I Overdrafts, unsecureil Mit.riH Hanking Houses, .'f'j.oOd ; Fur niture and Fixtures, ti,.",iMl.ilO Total $131,501.78 ' State of North Carolina County of (ias ton, March 14th, 1919. I, T. P. Rankin, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tlie best of my I knowledge and belief. T. P. RANKIX. Cashier. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me, , this 14th day of March, lit I it. Frank Robinson, Notary Public CORRECT Attest : C. H. HAND. JAM EH W. H KID, COIT M. ROH1NSON. Directors. For Sale or Exchange 150 Horses & Mules Since our last notice we have sold much ot the stock then described, but we have just received four Dew loads one car of extra good Illi nois Brood Mares one car of Army Mules and two cars of the good, reliable Tennessee Mules the kind that you ail like. Our assortment is complete and you can now get suited. Come and see our stock and be convinced that we have what we advertise. Price right and terms reasonable. CRAIG & WILSON BIUDILO NOW! Says Uncle Sam Springtime is building time start that new home or remodel the old one DO AT NOW Now is the time to build homes. Our country needs them and our returning heroes need the work. Advises U. S. Department of Labor With building almost at a standstill for nearly two years, there is sure to be a Rush For Building Materials "Preparedness" has been our watchword for many months past, and with the Spring time building and remodeling season now just starting, we are ready as never before, to supply your every need in Everything to Paint and Build With WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON Paints, Lumber, Cement, Etc Don't wait until the last minute. See us at once. Estimates cheerfully given. SPENCER JIMBER CO., Lumber and Building Supplies. T. A. HENRY, Lnmber and Building Supplies. GASTONIA HARDWARE CO., Hardware. STANDARD HARDWARE CO., Hardware. JOHN L. BEAL, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Etc MO-HO BRICK CO., Brick. GASTONIA PLUMBING h HEATING 'CO, Plumbing and Heating Contractors. A. H. GUI0N & CO, Plumbing and Heating Contractors. MICHAEL ft BIVENS, Electrical Contractors. HUFFSTETLER BROS, Sand, Light and Heary Hauling.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1919, edition 1
2
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