Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 24, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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GASTON III THE EIGHTIES latereettng Event la tbm Coaaty TTiIrty-Odd rear Ago a ;, . Recorded ta Um Gaaette To WMch Is Added State aad General Knn VtiM and Borne General Readiafc MaUet ' a That Pre ed of Interest a Third of a Century Ago. : 327THIKSTaXtlOCWT. v , Death Come U ' AH at Last (rrai TlM Gwtto of April J2, 1888.) - - Aa eelored f woman, familiarly anews ia the neighborhood as "Granny Xose", died at Davidson College, venter aay norniag at the are of 131 or 132 This venerable roue of the paat age warn bora about 1756 or 1757, Bhe w , ewaed and raised by the grandfather of SZc David A. Sloan, who i now ia Ida Cat rear, and aer age ia well estabUah- 'mi. " The eld womae's mind gave way years ago; then she went blind. deformed and finally died of old age," She did not complain of ' feeling , unwell op to within an hour of her death.' A peculiar eirromutance .ia taa life of this old woman was that she arewld occasionally eut a new 'set of teeth, aal she bad just finished cutting mm entirely new set a few days before aaev, was called from among vs. (Thar lette Chroniele; , . ": ' Late New Motet. 'Prom The Gasette of April 12, 18h8.) v Dr. D.'tJ.; Atkinson, of Chester, baa at , last been eonviaced that the lady he mar ried at Blank's bad been married a few fys before to August lis Mints, of Gaff atey, as the latter all the time claimed. dto bow acknowledges ber double mar- Boacoe Oonkling is about' to die from the effects ,ef a old. ia bis bead, con 'tmeted by. exposure to the "great blis aard. The operation of removing the temporal bone from one side of bis head X him some relief, but the prospect of lis recovery u not encouraging. , The First Presbytery of the As.ciate JSeformed Presbyterian Church,' ; which aast at Httatersville last week, passed ' resolutions ''making those subjects of aUaeipliHe ' who make or sell wine,' beer r liquor a a beverage, rent property, aaowpiirry to barkeepers, - engage '.as storeknpeni la -distilleries, or go on the toads of those in any way engaged in the liijttor trafflo." . dog. . The dead carcasses were put into a peck-measure and it was heaped up. Obituary. (From The Gazette of April 12, 1888.) : Mr. John Brown, near Waco, died April 2d, 1888, ia the 80th year of his age. Mr.' Brown was paralysed about 15 months ago and waa confined to bis house during this time.' Ht endured his long affliction with exemplary Christian patience and submission, and experienc ed the bleseedaees of the righteous u his death. Ha was a ruling elder in Long Creek church and was faithful and conscientious in all hia ortici&l and relig ious duties. He waa very kind and af fectionate ia hia family relation. He leavea an aged and .devoted wife, four affectionate children and several grand children to mourn his death. "The days of our years are threescore and tea: and if by reason of strength they be four score; years, yet ia their strength, labour, and sorrow, for it ia soon cut off and we fly away.". J. J. K. (To Be Continued.) CITY SCHOOLS FOR ; i v: , : Local Hews.- From, The Gasette of April 12,1888.) The street force are doing some good and long needed work on Main Street. 'Miss Ida Pixon has been visiting Miss Zatie McLeaa and other friends in Gas- ioaU. i Mr. k. Y. MeAden has gone to Balti more for hia health. ; He is accompanied y Dr. John H. MeAden. - Mr. & Q. Robinson goes to Broad Riv- ; in Cleveland county soon, to build Mr. . B, Miller's eotton-factory, . Mr. Zimn Robinson's barn waa burn- ad Tuesday afternoon. -' It is supposed that a boy. playing with matches started . the fire. .-, .-; " ' - ' - It was not Mr. Elam Bobinson. of Gas- toaia, that we, mentioned last week aa laving died, f It was aa old gentleman ml the same name in Mecklenburg coun ty. , . ::'.'v . Messrs. Craig A Jenkins are rearrang- . Jag their 'counters, desks, and other fur autare ia the Bank, to give necessary - aoona for their expanding business. Ifr. Robert Sutledge, one of Stanley's . snost venerable citizens, and a very pleas ant and intelligent old gentleman, viatt- d The Gasette. office this week-end. ; Martin Head died rather suddenly on the morning of the eighth instant His disease was pneumonia. Hia ' widowed . another and her family have the sympa thy of our people. , ';.'- - t j Mr. James A. Henderson, of Biver Bend, died last Saturday of pneumonia a the age of 90. Funeral serviees were oadueted by Eev. B. A. Miller oa Sab- Ol He was a brother of the late A. L. Henderson of this county. ., ';; :iSHy;.lut r the Peck. From The Gasette of Aprilx 12, 1888.) Ja Tuesday afternoon while the weath- "u nf avorable for farm work. Mr. W. D. Hanna 'concluded to wage war on rata that bad been depredating on his era.' Sixty of the little pests were xam. Most of them were killed by IfEPT HER AWAKE ' Tb Terrille Pains m Rack aat Siie. Cartoi Gate ReEcf. ' aMarkivMe, La. Mrs. Alice 3 Johasoa, i vi uu piace, wntes: "for one year I taSend with aa awful misery ia my back tad sides:''- Mr left side waa faurtin? me 3fie time. The misery was something SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL, SCHOLARSHIP HOlfOR ROLL FOURTH MONTH. ; Miss Sumner's room: Joe Wray, Ralph Jordan, James Ervia Lindsay, Martin McArver, Frank O'Brien, Herley Rogers, Mabel Hoke, Virginia Rag an, Irene Seward, Catherine Woltx. Miss Porter's room: William States, Earl Stockton. Miss J. Morris' room: Willie Phillips, Gertrude Ervin, Ralph Long. Miss CL Morns' room: Elizabeth Pay' seur, Gaither MeCombs. Miss Gallant's room: Wood row Grant, Loinal Hoffman, Robert Barkley, Win if red Gibson. , Miss Stewart's room: Dwight Iil ling, Ralph Hamilton. Miss Sandifer's room: Durward Webb. Miss 8. Brooks' room: fates Harrill, Oscar Lovelace, Paul Vaughn. Mies B. Brooks' room: Yates Webb. . Mibs Par rish's room: Raymond Chil dress, Wiibert Bradshaw. Miss Caldwell's room: Pansy McCon nell, Sara Horia. "Miss Reamsr- room: Mildred . Long, Minerva Abernethy, Agnes Welch, Mil dred Ormand, Mary Sexton Smyre, Ruth Murphy, Margaret Mae McKee. Miss Kirby's room: Samuel Robinson, Violet Brackett, Alice Dryman, Ethel Padgett, MeQ Waldrop. Miss Poole's room: Viola Dryman. Miss O 'Daniel 'a room: Willie Hanna. Miss Hendricks room: Madge Rhyne, Ruby Payseur, Ludy Ballard. Miss Stinson's room: Evelyn Rose. Miss Smith's room; Evelyn Johnston, James Henderlite, Kthryn Harper, Ev elyn Seward, Harriett Babington, Bob bie Gilliam. Miss E. Mason's room: Ruth Ballard, Carolyn Wray, Ralph Langford. Miss Spencer's room: Henry Hand Rankin, Mildred Fall,- Margaret Heott. Miss Langstoa's room: Margaret Me- ConnelL Miss Rankin's room: Cleo Waldrup. Miss Brunson's room: Miriam Kiiry. Miss Grantham's room: Hazeline No len, Alice Poole, Miss A. Glenn's room: Mildred Arm strong, Virginia May Love, Fred An ders, Mary Alice Culp, Margaret Under wood. Miss M. Mason 's room : Ida Ellis, Car rie Nolen, Robert Stowe. Miss Sloan's room: Nellie Van Pelt- Miss Wilkia 's room : Frank Conrad. Miss Wharton's room: Chas. Hoffman. Miss Blythe's room: Helen Chandler, John Rankin Falls. Miss Randall's room: J. Lee Bobinson Miss E. Mason 'a room : Mary Kate Poole, Genelle Hampton, Willie Hope Stowe, Bertie Fisher. Miss Kurfee's room: Marie Francis. Miss Johnson's room: Francis Robin son, Clyde Shuford, Louise Long, Eliza beth Parker, W. a Walker. Miss Keeter's room: Lindley Rutter, Martha Whitesides. Mr. Abernethy 'a room: Zada Wright. Mr. Sawyer's room: Nell Stowe. Miss Farmer's room: Hazel Lewis, Frank McLaughea. Miss Mitchell's room: Evelyn Boyd, Annie Blair Aaders. Mr. Grier's room: Maxa Bradley, Ben lab MeKensie, Lowry Miller. Miss Bradley's room: Hinda Lebovita, Henry Dicta,' Edwin Rockett. Viola Drymaa, Leonard Hawkins. Miss Kirby's room: Samuel Robinson. Alice Drymaa, Ethel Padgett," .Violet Brackett. Veil Waldrop. ' j .Miss Beams' room i Mildred Land, Ag aea Welch, Kathenne Tate, - r Miss CaldweU's room: Pansy McCon nen, Sara HoviaV Helen , Wilson, ' Anna Frances Carpenter, ' . ; : Miss .Wards' room: Leonard Smith, Hervon Carpenter, Tom Miller. Oscar Small, Louis Smith, Ruth Ward, May belle Uoneycutt - Miss Copelaad 's room : Ernest Brit- tain, Maude Lyan.'v ' Miss O 'Daniel's' room: Willie Ham. Miss Ilendrick's room: Ruby Payseur, Madge Bhyae. . ', - ' Miss Simson's room: Evelyn Rose. .Miss Smith's room: James Henderlite, Evelyn Johnston, Evelyn Seward, Harri ett Babington.-.'.r . Miss E. Mason's room: Ruth Ballard. Miss Grantham's room: Hazeline No- lesu ' i .. v"-' Miss Brunswick's room: Miriam Eury. Miss Rankin's room; Myrtle Bradley. Miss Langstoa's room: Catherine Bea- tie, Charles Glenn, Horace Murphy, Maa nie Rockett, Martha Walker, Wenonah Wilson. Miss Spencer's room: Henry Hand Rankin, Margaret Scott .Miss Fry's room: Ruth Wiggins. -Miss A. Glenn's room: Mildred Arm strong, Virginia May Love, Mary Alice Culp, Margaret Underwood. Mrs. Wharton's room: Chas. Hoffman, Miss Wilkin's room: Frank Conrad, j Miss M. 'Mason 'a. room: Ida Ellis. ! Miss E. Mason 's room : Genell Hamp ton, Bertie Fisher, Mary Kate Poole, Willie Hope Stowe. Miss M. Mann's room: J. Lee Robin son, Brady Dickson. Miss Blythe's room: Helen Chandler, John Rankin Falls. Miss Johnson's room: Frauces Robin son, W. C Walker. Miss E. Mann's room: Martha White- sides, Lindley Butter. Mr. Sawyer's room: Vera Smith. Mr. Abernethy 's room: Zada Wright Miss Kurfee's room: Marie Francis. Miss Farmer's room: Hazel Lewis, Leonard Bradley, Leonard Eury, Frank McLaughea. Miss Mitchell's room: Annie Blair Anders, Evelyn Boyd. ' Miss Bradley's room: Hinda Lebovita, Uaabeth Woltx. Mr. Grier's room: Maxa Bradley, Low ry Miller, Beulah McKenzie. UIT OFF CORwS! Apply few drops then lift fore, r touchy corns off with - .v fingers , v SPECIAL! l t Doesn't hurt a bit! Dron a little Freetone. oa aa aching corn, instantly that corn stops baiting, then you lift it, right out Yes, magic I A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drag store, bat is suf ficient to remove everv hard coral toft Cora, or corh between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. r reesone u the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. i 10-24 Onlv tl ar tnr C..t.a leading newsnaner. The Gasette. nk MUM lVUa . , : SPECIAL! !i ti " . ' ti nn .1 - -! ?.uu ine pair r ? S & Out Wears Leather 2 to 1 li Work Called For arid DeUvered i - 'Ml.' : ' ' rear : s. l. ;. . , PHONE 572: if.-1. ft 1 i GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA' 103 E. Main Avenue li-fi-ir-ii-mni-ip-inffi-t uuuuuuuiiyywu r I: v T . . . S - rl renue ; j ' . i W.BEAN, Prop. l - - '.. .'- - - . , -; 1 iffnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnninnnrinnrinr't SUNDAY'S CASUALTY-' LIST f r: .CONTAINED 5 NAMES. (By International News Service.) ' WASHINGTON.J March 23. The fol lowing army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 5 j died of wounds, 2; died of accident , or other cause, 37; wounded severely, 14; total, 58. ' The only North Carolinian listed a- bove is Corp. Marion Dale, 6f Morgantoa, who died of accident or other cause. ' Those friends who are urging tbw Fresideht to introduce the Irish guestiosi in the Paris conference do not seen) to understand that the President is trying: to bring about peace. H ouato n Post These father-and-son banquets are great improvement on the conference! the two used to have in the woodshed. 8t Joseph Gasette. KHAKI SOLDIERS - Din ir let up And the Nation Will Show Tha It Stands Behind Them in the Victory Liberty Loan Drive. xaiuL Icoul4aH(loanvflnflfinoteTenlep a mja. . ii Kept me awake most of the t'hl . , . J took differ eat medicines, but cciLisj did me any good or relieved me r;ia I took Cardui . . v I was not able to do any of my work THIRD MONTH. Miss MeCuller 's room : Margaret Da vis, Gordon Ben field. Edna Sweeten. Ern est Kauekley, Earl Price. Miss Armstrong 'a room: Samuel Leon ard, George Broom, Gertie Cbstner, Bea sts Kaaipe, Oener Bamsey, Ethel Ber- t:t one year and I got worse an the time. I els, Buby Smith. confined to my ted off and on. J rot r Mi" SumT's room: Herley Bogerai . 1 3 izi with gnj back that when I stooped I was not able to straightea up I -13 , I decided I Would trv Panful . . - By time i had taken the entire bottle 1 was feeling pretty good and could t' -tea up and my pains were nearly I ghaa always praise Cardui. . I cotv tz-zi tking it unta I was stroog and wcX" Ifyoti suffer from pains due to f ccsrplsinis, Cardui oaf be Just t-lzi ja need. Thousands of women '3 once suffered ia this way now praise C ;f d for their preseot good health. C :s Uat " : ' KOL13 Mia Porter's room: Williams States. Frances Moore. -..: Miss Stewart's room: Dwight DilUagr. Miss Sandifer's room: Durward Webb. Miss 8. Brooks room: Tatea Harrill. Os-ar Lovetaee, Paul Vangha. - Miss B. Brooks' room: Tatea WebbV Miss C. Morris' room Elisabeth Pay seur, Desaree Notes. ' " L ' . Miss J. Mnrris' room: Willie PhilliDa. Gerrnde Ervin, May Stewart Miss Gallant's mora: Woodrow Grant. Loinal Hoffman, Bobert Barkley, Win fred Gibsnn.' ' - : . : - V Miss Parria's room f . Lois i Hansen. Bavmond Childress. " - - " 5 PooU's Mabel Hamilton. More than a tnillton of Uncle Sam's boys are "over there" looking after the common good of the world. And taey will have to stay upon the lob a til it ia done; until things are right- ad again; until order is brought oat of chaos. While they are overseas they must be taken care of adequately; they muat be clothed and fed and lodged comfortably. Uncle Sam estimates that it costs $42127 a year to equip and maintain a soldier in Europe. Part of the proceeds from the com ing Victory Liberty Loan will be de voted to caring for the "doughboys." Part of it will go into the rehabilita- t.'on fund for putting the injured sol diers back upon their feet. Part of it will go for insurance claims. The rest of it will go to meet the hundred and one other demands for this great est of world emergencies since the oawn or civilisation. Every mother's son of them did htr part, helped insure liberty and justice for the world at large and restore Uncle Sam to bis rightful position In thj estimation of the nations of eartb. They did their duty fully, these boys who won. They fought to the end tb rough fire and flood. They never talked about letting up. This is no time for Americans to think of letting up. The nation mast stand by its guns, by its records; by Uncle Sam and most make the next lean another big success. . . ' SATURDAY'S CASUALTY LISTS . COKTAIirXD 639 If AMES (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, March 22. The fol lowing army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: - Died of accident or other cause, 53 ; died of disease, 90 ; missing in action, 7 wounded, , degree undetermined, ' 58; wounded slightly, 382; total, 590. p The rouowug North -Carolinians are among those listed: , Missing in Action: 8gt Earlie S. Pranklin, Wesser. v Died of Disease: Private Anderson M. 8awyer, Mantee. . -' ...--.s-Xj:r.Ty.: Wounded Slightly: Privates AHen Smith, Oxford, Luther O. Byals, Duke, Elton McCollum, Laurinborg, and Floyd B, Clapp, Graham; Major Eric Alonxo Abernethy, Chapel Hill; Corporal' John Belle, Whittakers; Mechaaie Jacob C ShanklvaCt Gilead. ' - -!, -. ' V . ICABTNE COBPSL , The following casualties la the Marine Corps are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: r --. ' -' v H Killed In action, 30; died of -wounds. ti; died of disease, 9( wounded,' degree undetermined, 4 total, 89.;,U'' ..v This year will see the greatest peace in history conclnded. Keep up with tee progress ef the peace conference by read- SOU, f w a irmir a it aunylllbinil Why Indiana Trucks Are Daily Proving Themsefes a Sure Delivery Investment. 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A. Henry One 2-Ton C. B. Goodson Hufftttetler Bros. . Three 2-Ton Gibbons Transfer Piedmont Oil Co. Two 1-Ton -; W, T. Bankin w R. H. Brison & Ca One 2-Ton Mountain View Mills ' ' Lenoir Blowino; Rock Turn Pike Ca One 2-Ton One 3 1 2-Ton I One 2-Ton - One2Ton " , One" 2-Ton One 2-Ton Indi ana Iruck s f in Stock IlIEliifl . . ....... ... . .-- . - , . -. , t. . ..- .: . f V 114-116 East Airline Street Gastonia, N.' C. V J
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1919, edition 1
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