Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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THX GASTOHU GAZXTTS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, int.. (he Gastonia Gazftte lamed every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Gaiette Publishing Com- E. D. ATKINS. J. W. ATKINS. Editors and Managers. YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Admitted into the mails at the Post Office at Gastonia, X. C, at the pound rate of Postage. April 28th, 1902. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One year $2.00 SU months 1.00 Three months 50 Om month 20 All subscriptions payable in advance ud discontinued promptly upon expira-too. ESTABLISHED 1880. No. 236 West Main Avenue. PHONE NO. 50. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919. WELCOME HOME. Gastonia ami Gaston county will on to morrow extend a most cordial welcome home to Co. A. Moth Machine Gun Hat talion, ' referred to usually simply :is "the" Mai Line Gun Company. There will be no possibility of the boys" mistaking the character of the greeting they will receive. Gastonia is just as glad as she can be to welcome Captain Cherry and his brave boys who offered their lives so freely and recklessly on the altar of freedom over there. They were in the thick of the fight in the breaking of the Hindenburg line, a feat which was mo long considered impossible. That they suffered such small loss is a cause for devout thankfulness on the part of the boys themselves and other loved ones at home. Their ''luck" in this respect was (!y International News Service.) CHICAGO. April l.-Hog prices touched the highest point in the history of the Chicago market today. Sales were made at $20 a hundred. There is a shortage in the supply. l'lTTSBl'KG. April 1. Ten alleged anarchists who were rounded up in this district by state and city police were held today. They are Kussia anil Uk rainians. A mass of Russian Bolshevik and other anarchistic literature and a quantity of 1. W. W. propaganda was seized. lSKRLIN, April 1. Allied troops who are to legin a campaign against the Hun garian Bolsheviks have arrived at Con stanza, Koiimania, says a dispatch from Bucharest today. British and Italians have arrived at I'restiurg, east of Vienna, occupying the railway lines preliminary to a joint attack against the Beds. The Serbians arc also preparing to intervene. ( icnnaiiy 's representatives at Budapest have war I all Cer man subjects to leave tl it v. DID HER A WORLD OF GOOD. SHE SAYS M.KLIN. April 1. I the Huper district have f grin .at n m and declared ; letnaiid ing inn liate amalgamat i in w i: tl e Russian government. oal miner n iiied a new i general si:i as lue boys them- thiags: actually led ami personally t In to tw ( Terry ad not 'link'" at all, selves say. It was The fact that apt. his men - went ah placed them in the best advantage for the engagement and the further fact that there was a host of friends and lin ed ones back Lome praying to II. la who rules all things to protect and save these boys. That Gatoiiia and the county will turn out in force toiimrrow morning extend the glad hand to the boy, of C. pany A is assured. BELMONT BUDGET. t. LllMxiN, April 1. The blockade a gainst all enemy countries and Russia with the exception of Hungary, has been generally raised, says The Daily Kxpress today. It is understood an official an nouncement will be made tonight in the House ol 'ominous. PARIS. April I. The first eting of the (ierinaii financial mission and the Allied mission was held today. Assets and liabilities Here considered. I.ONlHlN. Apnl 1. -The Russian Bob sheviki are losing ground all along the eastern front, it is admitted in a wire less from Moscow today. The Reds were forced to retire in the I'akpv and Marien- Mrs. Moore Was so Weak She Could Hardly Get Up Health Restored by Tanlac. "I feel so well now that I can hardly realize the awful condition I was in be fore I took Tanlac," said Mrs. E. L. Moore, of i4.'t S. Wellington street, Mem phis, Tenn. "I had been in a rundown condition for two years," she continued, and was so weak I could hardly keep going. I had to force myself to eat, but nothing agreed with me and I got sj lifeless and no account that I could hardly get up when I was sitting or lying down, or even do my housework. I suffered with splitting headaches that would almost drive me distracted. "My appetite picked up on my firs' bottle of Tanlac and I am now eating three hearty meals a day, those awful headaches are gone and I am feeling just tine. I have gained ten pounds and am strong enough t do till my housework with ease. Tanlac did me a world of good more than all the other medicines I hae taken put together." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists ev ervwhe re. burg dis' tun d se i s!!i: : ts. 1. 1 1 while illage. anti Bols'ieviks in North lon up ' a e Wi,- e. V TON. A o, ,,l t"c ...od liV . . t; a I ; nl I. All prrcknig in rder of Cn stn.tioti aii .. del By .Innatli.in fi (iulli. k. BELMONT. April 1. Mrs. I!. B. Suggs was hostess to tiie B. V. 1'. I". at a most enjoyable social at her home Friday night. A few sln rt talks were made and there were several instrumental duets and olos by Miss I. muse Gaston, .Mr. Wil liam Wrt and Mi oe West. Ice cream And cake were served, Mr. George W. Wilson lias accepted a posi.ion as prescription clerk at the Bel mont Drug Company. Miss Luna Smith has accepted a posi tion with the Stowe Mercantile Co. Mr. W. I). Crawford, of the Marines, arrived Saturday from New Brunswick, N. J., for a short stav with homefolks who are sick. His mother, Mrs. Marion Crawford, and two sis era. Misses Melia bel and Clara, are all sii k with influenza. Miss Caroline Braiey, of Charlotte, and Miss Mary Lee Rutledge, of Stan ley, were the guests Sunday of Miss Kathaleen Bracey. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Lineberger, of Gastonia, sient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lineberger. Mr. Davidson Hall, a student at David eon College, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Ted fashion, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with him. Mr. A. W. Falls will leave in a few days for Lair Forest. S. C., where la will be agent fo the S .uthern Railway. Mr. Clause Albright, of C,,ncord, spent Sunday in tiwn with relatives. Miss Mary Cast n has re urind to the blate Normal College alter spending a few days at I. -.me. Sue is a member of the graduating . I as this . a -. Mr. Charles Ware Las r.- uriie l fri.m overseas. He did not arrive in France in time to part i. i; ate in any of the real fighting, bu' was in service about fie m nths there. Misses Llizabe'h and Annie Hall, teachers in the Haleigli and Wmst m -Salem schorls, res; e lively, spent ti.e week end at home. Mr. J. F. Jenkins has pur ' as.- 1 t' e Belm- nt barber sh ; from Mr. D. B. CI ninger and has assumed tianagement. Mr. Wal'er Hall was hi trie from Da vids n College f .r t'e weekend. Mr. Ray Armstrong', win is teaching in the (Jrecnsb.ro high s l.ool, has re turned ti the ity after ending the week-end wi h homefolks here. Mr. Han Id I.inelierger has left for Atlanta, where he will be at a hospital for treatment. He is not expected to return until next week. The Belmont Abbey College defeated i II AT' . , .- I. I at F ii. .le P Il'es 111 re and I'AKIS ! Ni a ; .. i important Nc I 'I A" nl I New Or April 1. I' l:t V. b hi bian 1 1 1 es t I: I. leV. I hat I io rge tnenc l.ii .1 . f. tie , del bot eU This ith re-i I' tl.e would I I .lllelei llld let the results speak it is understood this claratioii was made in resident U llson s ' : . -i in .ier-lllig vit'u iiie oca- affecting Germany. If results are in obtained, it will be necessary to tell tli world, why, President Wils in cotitelide. There was no bitterness in his statement ii was merely a iranK expression urging that all possible technical argument hi eliminated from the discussion. I . . r ti.cin at tern .on in i dime. 1 1 request f FAST GAME PROMISED HERE NEXT SATURDAY. When the Davidson and State College nines meet in Gastonia next Saturday, fans are promised one of the prettiest ex hibitions of college baseball to be seen in the State this season. State College presents one of the strong est teams that litis represented them on the diamond in many years, every posi tion being tilled by a monogram man, with the exception of first base, and here Dick Biirrus, a former Oak Ridge star, is per forming in excellent style. The pitching staff is headed by George Murray, a for mer Charlotte high school player, who distinguished himself last season by win ning a larger percentage of games pitch ed than any twirier State College has had since the days of Dave Roberts m. (In the mound Murray is ably assisted by Johnnie Walker 'otter and Biirrus, the former having piti lied winning ball for the Raeford club in the Eastern Carolina amateur le: l a; lev is si ii i are of Mia. k on . hind the uul, t t ill Wi.i! a his ui n : r r i . s , oii! r g; JoLiis.iu wing mill !:,!,. Hoo- . I) I. : tin,- I. ,1 t!.. s a ' ! ie e are a. h m, !lv b: Wit:, in.- i ; bat Dick form for a icM is taiv- l a pta i ii i". arid !'. ex ept i d t..e;ho. :..ed upon work. In CONSTANTINOPLE. April 1. Tl Turkish government was informed Man lav bv tl.e Allies that the peace terms would be communicated shortly. Tl Turkish government was urged to take measures to prevent outbreaks when the terms are made known. CHICAGO, II. I a bi'ter campaign , April I. hollowing the city is voting for mayor and ci'v officers. An extremely heavy vote is being cast. Betting this afternoon favors Thompson for mayor with Havne a close second. PARIS, April 1 Allied troops will be sent mt i Itoumania immediately to meet the threat of Russian and Hungarian Bolshevism, it is reported today. The threat of a new war is causing great un easiness in French socialist circles. TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAIN 104 NAMES i By International News Service.) WASHINGTON. April L The irmv casualties are rem fol No Worms la Healthy Child All chUdrce troobied with worms here aa aa heakay eokr, whick Lxficataa poor blood, end a a ta, titer is mors or less stomach distsrtaace. GROVE TASTELESS chill TONIC (lm refniarlr fcrtweor tans wseks will sarich & blood, tm- i ts dUssstfaa. aaa set as a Ccseral Scrsasta- iTsafctstW wfcsls system hatars wtU thsa rssT sr totl tks wstbm. mmd U CM wills tasaka. tawMM tat. m$p I .! t-e c. rnrnanding ge ra e. I . t : .i a 'v f or. i K illed in action. lie I . f accident or oth. ' -f 1 1 -ease, L!i i ; wound' W -un-te I, degree II wound slightly, 10; mis: .t-i!. lot. Died of Disease: J'riv of Woodland. rted bv ral of the American lied of wounds. 4 ; r i ause. 4.'. ; died I sevi rely, ti ; i letennined. ; ing in ai ti hi, 2 ; :itt am Turner, I.e. r Co! liege ge in a game of baseball on fell Sa urdav afternoon bv t e s ore of 1 I t i o. Quite a set sat ion ;.nd s ime trouble has leen eaued by the eff ir's of a represent ative of the I'nited Textile Workers I'n ian to enr. 11 the mill pera ives of t is town in the union. Quite a nun.ber join ed after the first meeting and ties,- werp informed that they must eit' er give ut. their memliership in their union or their work, and a number gave up their jobs anil are out of work. There will lie a land sale of the A. J. Smith es'ate adjacent to the high s hoDl property Friday. The Dillon Land Co has eharpe of the sale. Miss Mildred Falls has resigned her position as teacher in the graded school and has accepted a position as clerk in ths Central hotel at Lamar, a C. She left this morning to take up her new work. !. am is weii le fi.-k in a vv.-iv ford that lie has ,, ting clubs that he seasons. The Sta'i their seas M.i'ch games ol a d rorest and I I g I At t'-i. id are In: lsi;:e ' t a T -atr-tles I each s ; . s one of the hardest l,i he has coached in In i i; ta'e I 'ollegi- team opene. Ith bv winning b .t illMe nea.ler l rum noir ( ' !lege. ti The Davidson fair to be the st r sented that s -ho.il Clarke and fume, the of last year's team, an iggregation nisi b ingest that has rcprt in many seasons pas leading twirlers back on the jo and seem to have struck their old stride again. Johns m and Sullivan are hand ling the receiving end like old timers, al though this is their first year on the team. Nothing is Lit king to make up a strong infield; M-Arn, Ratchford, Bos well and Cassell being back at their old positions and plaving a good brand of hall. Richards and Spann are showing their old form in the ou'field and mav be expected to give a good account of them selves with the stick. This game between the old rivals which has come to be an annual affair in Gas tonia was rained out last year. But with good weather this year Gastonia fans are promised a great, exhibition of baseball The fifth annual session of the St.V College Summer School at West Ralei .will start June Id, and last through July 2.1, 1919. Arrangements have been made to extend the scope of the courses offer ed and, in addition to those coruses of fered for the benefit of the teachers of 'e State, special at enti m will be given to courses to prepare candidates for ad mission to college and to Freshman cred it courses. Ideal TODAY GLADYS BROCKWELL in "MARRIAGES ARE MADE" A William Fox Drama. Alsi "KUTT AND JEFF" "AT THE FRONT" THURSDAY "THE NARROW PATH" Featuring F A.N NY WARD. G id never intended a double standard one for man another for woman and yet in the eyes of the world the woman must pay. Also "THE BIG IDEA," Comedy. FRIDAY "THE CAILLAUX CASE" the great international intrigue that rocked all fonr quarters of the earth. H. SCHNEIDER Our goods must go and we have Special Bargains during the MONTH OF APRIL. Shop early and take advantage of the special values we are offering this season. Best and most classy goods. To prove this just compare quality and price with other houses and you will see for yourself that our goods are the best and our prices are the lowest. ''. ' r i b -iA f '5 n i i ii i l l - "7-1 . ' HJ I III Ladies' Silk and Poplin Dresses Children's Shoes Child's soft sole Shoes at only. Child's Shoes in button or lace. H-oU Misses Shoes at nnlv Misses' thoes at only. Misses' Shoes at only $2.00 $2.-:, . .15 . .48r . .9Hc f 1.4M Boys' Shoes $2.00 Hoys' Fhoes at only 2.o0 Iioys' Shoes at only $."..oo Hoys' .-hoes at only Hoys' Shoes from ' . $1. IK . .$1.75 $2.4 X up lii.ini Jrll'.oO V.iliies Vahcs ;:i .. - . $5.05 . SG."5 .$12.50 See this wonderful v.c. Fine Dresses i. I . . s ; . . u : I 1 ; . . i. ' ( ie r-;r' e. I ...I ' , ::.:. . T:.- ,- 5 1 5. CO, $18.00 and ut to . . i- Si 2 5't, . .$35.00 I Spring Hats Ladies Hats made of the latest ma'e rials in the newest shades, see this beau tiful line. Visit our store and see the bargains we are offering. Tailored Suits Women's Tail ired Suits, smart belted models, navy or Ida k se'ge with ir lining, the latest models $12.50 tJ 837.50 Men's Negligee Shirts $1.00 Values at $1.25 Value Shirts for . . . . $ l.'iO Vr-lue Shirts for Arrow Shirts, $:!.50 value. . . t . . . . W.V .$l.Uo .$I.M OUR STORE IS FULL OF BIG BARGAINS Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas Jl.'.o 1'inbrellas at ... . . ."m- J2.oi) birbrelhis at $l.i:." $2..'.o I'nibreilas ut jjil.lK Other Umhrellas at 'Special Low Prices 1'ii.e.-. from . ...$J.o ii to $.. m Childrens' Dresses Chiblron's Pre-.-es 2.M-, ISe, Ke, $1.- -" and 1 1 1 . Mi-e-; lir. s.-,es $l.tN, .S-.2Tj, $-J.tS, .So.."i anil $:t.f)S Petticoats !i". i : i , . I r -K i 1 1 s . our !. 60c Si. ".Li I'nderskirts, our price... J)Hc $2.00 I'ndt rshirts, our price .. $1 .'Jo Silk and Satin Petticoats at only2.- UH, $:.m and $I.H A real tine Corset Cover at 4Kc, UHc, and IjSLlM Silk Neckwear One lot fancy Silk Ties only il.V One lot laney Silk Neckties.... 4Hc One lot fancy Silk Ties at 7c One lot fancy Silk Ties at Kc One lot fancy Silk Ties at. . . . $1.25 Men's Heavy Shoes 1 lot Old Glory, $2.50 values at .. $1.50 1 lot men 's medium weight shoes at only $1.39 Men 's Wizzard Scout shoes at . . . $1.69 Men's Scout outing shoes at $2.19 Hundreds of other shoes at special low prices. Hosiery Men's 2"c sox for 15c Men's :t!e box for 19c Men's silk ami other high grade box at 48c, 75c to 98c ii iio SCHN n OEM Men Wanted for Army. The local I'niled States Army recrtit ig stati in. in i ha rge of Sergeant .lames !. I'.ra 1 f'oi d. has re eived ius.riliti us! ep; a p li.-auls f r enlistment in all rnii.-l.es of the service. Applicants fr in s ti "..". Mars of age will be a.-ieped. ' 1 1 -1 1 with I i mr M-riie who v lunteered Here inducted ii:t i the service thr u i I i. al Ii ar.ls, and honorably dis harg I, may enlist m t'-.e I'egular I'nited fa is Army for tie i eri d if one year. " lii have never been in the servi e he accepted f r the eriud of three ears. .Ml men who enlist tor three ears mav have the privilege or overseas service it they si desire. Applicants lie- ween the age of 4." and Go years will be i c ted for staff duty only. The rate f pay is $.10 per month together with necessary expenses, medical a'tention, Sergeant Bradford or his assistants will be glad to explain in detail the ad vantages and requirements of the aervi. e to anyone who will call or write to the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, Craig k Wilson building, Gastonia, N. C. F'riends aren't of much value after all si linn h is up to ourselves. M t a o all etc. Anyhow, the rolling stone rough corners knocked off. get the Automobile Tires at a BIG SAVING to YOU. GREATLY REDUCED PRI CES. J. A. B:ackwood & Co. tf TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. N arth Carolina, Caston County. I'nder and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by that cer ain Deed of Trust exe u ed by A. T. Khyne ami his wife, Ida Khyne, bearing date of May 16, 191 H, and regis ered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Gaston county in Mortgage Deed Book 127 at page 196, the same having been executed and delivered for the purpose of secur ing certain indebtedness therein mention ed default having been made by breach of condi ions therein contained, to aa'isfy aid indebtedness, I will, on the Seventh Day of May, 1919 at the hour of Eleven o'clock, a. m., at the Courthouse door of (ias!on County in the ( ity of (iastnnin, X. ('., sell to the highest bidder for rash the following de scribed real cstale: That certain tract of land lying and being in tie City of Gastonia, X. C, more particularly bounded nml des ribed as fi Hows, adjoining the lands of Spen- j cer Lumber C. mpnny, Piedmont Trac j ii n Company, John Prcssley and others, ' beginning at a stake, the southeast enr- ner of lot of Spencer Lumber Company, running thence X. 1-2 V. 2o0 feet to a ! stake in the s uthern edge of Franklin ! Avenue; thence X. 89 K. 120 feet with the said Franklin Avenue to a stake; theme 8. 1-2 E. 250 feet to a stake, northeast corner of John Pressley !?; thence 8. 89. W. 120 feet to the beginning corner, being a part of the land aold t A. T. Rhyne by Gastonia Insurance fc Realty Company as shown by deed regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Gaston County in Deed Book PafTe The same including and having upon it a grist mill with equipment This the 31tt day of March;-1919. A. C. JONES, Truatea. A-30 e 4
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1919, edition 1
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