Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Gasionia Gazette. ;;'HOT COLONEL COX'S TEAR. V ;r Much u being predicted at , this time ' 4imu aa to the next aoveraor or jxonn 1.. J . - fViH.lin &prral nmniinf nt Iwn tiav r, t been mentioned as iiseiy eanniaaie. Xmona this number is Colonel Albert L. Oax. who commanded the 113th Regiment - af Field Artillery. Regarding his en- - . .. 1 a. 1 I a 4 a in rnat rnr cninpnaiiiruii nun- era, Judge Carter, of The. Albemarle : '- t 1 !.. 11-;. i . f If it is the friends of JoL Albert U , UOX wno am urging aim u coicr tuv ' " ' , . j - , a . iL - ICBllU KUUTIUBWIMI V UUKD1 BtUd . v k riiniiinff nianinnlAtAra who neck to . : tiltAnrwr Ami hv miiilitvinfr tKjk ra. I 4 k- . !... m an anv 1. that thaw ' ' are friends in wnom leal nas inrouiea v- wisdom. This is not Col. Cox's year. f, v . There u an unwritten law or section i. . al rotation in the gubernatorial office ir.-' wtaf unnl tra Y- mow lUaMfklllll BbQT.lO I '-, PDVliMliaiy t- v Dtaiia si fcrvxiiu dvaihii ne of these dayt). While this customary nnage of alternation between East and - ' it will ha in if Vfl. Illicit A1 iv the trojgest political combination the State :1U iBOirn since vanuy g nayomns were V trmm m the game of statecraft; out! , Siunions, Ayom-k, Bauey, Watts, the Winston, the Aliens and the hundred ; tensult, rroiheta and evangelists of the bmim 1 1 vju muni uiiBcmuij iu muu ' Vfaa uu ta hid linn iMuoi uiuri. v ui, y 4 I - r a, i . j tivitj and domicile closely juxtnjjoaed :- aostieator ignorant alike of hurtoo' and 'k itntnan nature who thinks the Wett will take more kindly to an bastern randidute mm ut iiiv lion iwm. i nrniiiii . vtwiiuiw ill iu jtrua. , ,'It does not belittv CoL Cox to Hay .Itt eannot win in 1920-no Eastern man oall. thouvh his nonularitv were ilnu- ; bled and there is not the smallest pros pect of a reduplication, favorable to him la 1924, of the wholly exceptional rir eamstanees that made Craig the benefici ary ia 1912 of his failure in 1 90S. ""If Col. Cox wants to be governor, it is our guess that his true policy would be ta hold his Are until the sliooting-matcb af 1924 is called." BOY "DROPPED INTO MONEY" nt'ODY LOCKS AND; COURAGE LIFT OFF CO.luSi New - Yerk Yeunsstcr Found . Floor of Deserted Howsa Fairly Strewn ; . : , With Bank Notaa. A coal chute may be a prosaic aub ti tor e for Aladdin's, lamp, but one found by a New Tork boy dellTered the goods as satisfactorily, as trtr did the old oil burner of "Arabian Xlghts" fame, observes the Kannas city Star. Vincent Mastag'lio had been dazxling tils playmates with great rolls of $10 bank notes and pockets full of Jewelry for , several . days when the ' police learned of his suddenly acquired riches and took him Into juvenile court, where be told of discovering his treaaWe trovo. He was playing la a New Tork EaM side street the other day when he fell through a coal hole. There wasn't much In the cellar to excite his Inter est, so he tried the upper floors of the house, which he found to be denerted. There, be told the police, he found rooms with their floors strewn with money; $." and $10 Mils had been wadded and thrown In every corner, -and Jewelry littered the dretudng tables. Investlpntlftn by the police verified the boy's statement They learned that the house bad been occupied by Mrs. Jnnies Sinn I ham. a recluse ninety years old. who had died a few daya before. The Im.v was the first eru to enter the bouse after the woman had been removed to a hospital, and the money, thought to be rents from tier tenants, bad lain where she had thrown It on the flofir as 0ie re ceived It. WHITE TRIBE IN CHINA HILLS Observation of English Writer la That - the Twa Ar Generally Found .-". Together, X' -t - "Ginger for jluckM Is an old' saying which would see in to be confirmed In the bestowal of military decorations for bravery, observes London v An? iwers. "It was In the ruined square of demolished Tpres last Christmas eve," writes a British officer, "that I was first impressed by the .large nutu- oer or red-haired .men who were, re ceiving the military medal. - " : .SInc that afternoou I have -noted the complexion ' of every officer .and man wearing military .decoration, and the; Impression made at Tpres has been strengthened In consequence.- There must be something la the bid aying, f wherever soldiers are gat hered . together there Is a, red- haired, beribboned man . In the midst of them. . - . -v.r; "Take our most famous fighting di visionthe invincible Fifty-first. This la composed almost entirely of High land troops, and tho Highlanders are nearly all full-blooded blonds, Of course there are dark-haired heroes In plenty, but nevertheless red hn'lr and pluck would seem to be synonymous Red hair is common among out; most daring airmen, and although I cannot ayhow many holders of the Victoria cross sport ruddy locks Inin prepared to wager that they form a large per centage. . - ' ,:, "Scientists say that red hair is caused by a large proportion, of .Iron In the system, and certainly "carrots and freckles' have been worn by men of Jron while doing the work of men In the devil's own war." Apply few drops then lift- core. . toudiy 'corni off 1 ' . -r Angers 'C'V: r ENiEiiiAi:;zD t::z ju:;iC2 , chsisiiah r:.r2Avc2. v ' I We.lnes.lay ereoiiig, the Juuior Cliris iiaa Endeavor Society was entertained oy aiesaames U. W. Eagan, P. R. Falls and . A.Kobiiison, at the home of the latter on York street '' Interesting games and contests were provided by the enter tainment committee, composed of Missea Elizabeth Ragan, Winnif red IVgrara and Grace, Johnatoa. C ;- . v - '4 v rrfz vIce eream and cake,' eandy Easter eggs and rabbits were served by the hostessea. Those present were the leaders. Misses Emma Clenn and Pearl -Wilsotf, -Nellie Hatchford." Francis Bobinson, Martin Shuford Reid. J. Xee Robinson, Jr.,.Jolui 1 tfankin r'aiai, BiUy Warren. .Eliaabeth Ragan, Ralph" Falls, .Winnif red Pegram, Virginia Henderlite, Ellxabeth Boyd, Et elyn Boyd, Maude , Caldwell, ' Wombra uoesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freeione on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then yon lift it iigm onu lea, rang.c: ,,;."" A tiny bottle of Freeione coata. but a few cents at any drag store, but ia anf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soff corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without 'soreness or irritation. Freeione a the sensational discoverv of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful . 10-24 . Are Said to Resemble Anglo-Saxons, and Are Noted for Their Fero cious Courage. 1 DIED IN TENNESSEE. . aU IV1.J a ii j wm . isn um-u Airu ipni iu i .rwin. lenn. r t- - - - , , 1- ' ' ' m Correspondence of The Gazette. ' XT1-. . M i i-i v; Orady Joy died Thursday night. April 10th, at Erwin, Tenn. He was the younsr- cat aoa or ne late James A. and Martha i C Joy, formerly of Mount Hollv. where " nia v ui, uui wivu UK V s. rur i; v1 en years ne was engaged as a foad foreman erecting steel tanks, dur- r- fai which time he visited nearly every State ia the Union. i, sm Wednesday, April th, he was tak- ea With a Severe cold and nnramnnui ran. ' - Wy developed. Everything that seemed 4L . . i . i . . . . ..v.- wv wnirm ui uie ureaaea aisease could . Mt bo atllrMil TTia nm,!na .... i.:nn.i , " . v ui. .uo ncio liljuum , te. Lenoir and buried in Bellview eeme- . an . Mrr ins riinAMi mrmm hni.t 4U ... f a w "v tt aaa uciu xiuiu tun rra- weace of Mr. P. O. Grist at 4 o'clock Soaday afternoon, the services being , eoadueted by Rev. R? D. Sherrill, pastor . M .1 n. . . . i ... . ... nrst eruoaist cnurrn, assisted MviAnu, pasior or me Urst Presbyterian church. ; He was married ia 1915 jo Miss Alice '' K. COX. Of Greenwood. Del.. Ami tn thorn . waa bora one child, Ida Virainia. both ; f whom survive. He is also survived by fee brothers and five sisters. Will Joy, i mt Lowell; a A. Joy, of Mount HoUy; John F. Joy, of Lincolnton; Thomas A. r Joy, of Mount Holly; J. Harvey Joy, of Kings Mountain ; Mesdames Emma Wil liams, of Charlotte; C O. Williams, of , Stanley; J. E. and L. B. Martin and P. 0. Grist, of Lenoir. The deceased would have been 30 years of age had he lived Batil November 8th. Imring the war for several months he was employed at the Hog Island ehip yard, near Philadelphia, and assisted ia launching the first big ship completed at ,-thia yard. The following from out of town at tended the faneral: Mrs. H. G. Joy, J. T. Joy, Mrs. Emma Williams, T. A. Joy, v Wltherow and Mary Joy. A tribe of white men whose chief characteristic is. their ferocious cour age, bus been found In the western mountains of China by Dr. Joseph Beech, president of the West China Union university, at Changta. Doctor Beach, who recently arrived In tills country to aid In the Methodist Epis copal centenary campaign for $85, 000.000 for missionary-work' at home and abroad, tells also of another rac.i of white men, who greatly resemble Bohemians, to be found In the great hHls. "There are 40 or 50 different tribes Doctor Beech said, "all speaking different languages and all differ ent in physical appearance in the mountains of west and southwest Szeclmen. Xn our maps these tribes sre called a part of China, but they are really Independent, and hare fought the Chinese from time Imme morial "This tribe, resembling Anglo Saxons, lives in the district of Sung Pan. It is described to me as con sisting of large men whose bravery Is considered a marvel by the Chi nese. -They never run away," a Chinese friend told me. "They Iots to fight" Taking Out the Squirt Relief is In sight for the man who, hurrying through his breakfast to get downtown, has had to run for the car with one eye blinded by a generous stream of very acldy juice which sprang out of his grape fruit as ha applied an overamount of pressor. Department of agriculture experts have taken out the squirt and inci dentally some of the other qualities of the grape fruit which prevented It from becoming as popular as It might otherwise have been. The new fruit has been produced by crossing the grape fruit with the tangerine orange and It is called the tangelo. It is de scribed as being not nearly so sharp In taste as the grape fruit and as re-' sembling a ripe orange. It requires no sugar and the pulp Is so tender that It may be removed with a spoon without having previously cut the segments. Anyway Heinie, you will find an -demnity about as cheap as a Kaiser. Greenville (S. C) Piedmont in- Recovered Pocket Piece. An Odd Fellow's pocket piece, with an Inscription showing that its owner had belonged to Keystone lodge, in Bethlehem, Pa., was ptcked up on a battlefield In France and eventually came Into the possession of C. L. Fox of Honlton. Me. An article about the little)' aluminum disc was published In the Houlton Times and a copy was sent to the lodge In Pennsylvania. C i H. Fogg of the Times, later received a letter from the secretary of Key stone lodge saying that the- pocket J piece belongs to Walter Schonenberger i of Bethlehem, and that if Mr. fox FROM COFFIN TO KITCHEN 4 ,- y Plate Placed on Casket That Held Body of Louis XIV Found Doing Duty as Frying Pan. At the Cluny museum in Paris U very Interesting relic One day a few years ago the cura tor of the museum happened to visit a small restaurant in the suburbs of Saint Denis, In which the same room served as a dining room and kitchen. While he was waiting to be served the curator was attracted by a frying pan of unusual appearance that hung upon the wall. He took It down, care fully removed some of the soot with which It was covered, and made out part of an Inscription. What he found interested him so much that be bought the old pan. When it was cleaned It was found to bear the arms of France and Na varre, surrounded by the chain of St Louis and the cord of the Order of Saint Esprit and this inscription as well. "Here lies the magnificent Prince, King Louis- JOY, King of France and Navarre. Reqniescat In pace." It was the plate that had been fas tened to the coffin of Louis XIV. When the burial vaults of the. royal family in the cathedral at Saint Denis were rifled by the populace in 3TB3 it bad been wrenched from the coffin, .fitted with a handle, and turned Into a fry tig pan. The handle has been re moved. . f ' ; The Warning. He was nineteen years old and she was just sixteen. For a long time they had been saving their money to ret married. When they together bad acquired f 100 they decided that they had reached the opportune time. So Into Sullivan and to the courthouse for. the needed license they hied.: As they ascended the steps of that building they met a motley crew com ing down the "stairway 4t dlscontent-rd-looking husband, a still more discontented-looking wife and five dilapi dated, dirty children. " The boy topped, turned to stare at. the girl md found that she was staring at him. Suddenly she laughed and tucking her hand Into his arm turned him around so that his back waa toward the en trance of the building. "Let's go back borne, Fred, and wait until wa've.eav td another hundred dollars," she ad rlsed. Indianapolis News. Piecing Out Wool Supply. All the wool grown in the world every year, If made only Into clothing for people living outside the tropics, snd not Into horse blankets,' carpets, etc, would provide fourteen ounce per person. That Is enough to make one lightweight pair of bathing trunks extending from the waist to the knees. Then, uncle," asked Rollo, "where does the rest of the wool x we weae come from? Our coats and overcoats ' Aatomobile Tires at a BIG SAVING la TOIL GSEATLT REDUCED PR J, CIS. J. A. Blackwood t Co. ' tf would send the disc to him he would f snd blankets and. woolen stockings V see that Mr. Schonenberger got It af- "That." replied his uncle, "is reworked ter be returned from France. NOTICE. . . . . - y The undersigned will in the future clo tjieir plaeee of business each day from 1 to 4 p. m. except on Saturday a The public ia asked to take notice of this and get their orders in early la the day. R. I DAVIS k SON. R. O. HARBIN. 3. B. BOYD., ; . J. N. HAKNA SON, e. m. BRAWLirr.- To Reorganise Scarlet. Rider.. Canada's scarlet riders, the Royal Northwest mounted police, who left the dominion to distinguish themselves further on the battle fields of France, tre to be reorganized on a pre-war basis,' according to- an announcement by government officials. Squadrons of the famous riders who for years have patrolled the prairies, mountains, for est and arctic wastes of Canada, will be returned from overseas and , per mitted to rejoin their old force, which trill be recruited to twelve hundred men. - ; Trad With South America. South America looks to us for so many manufactured articles It once purchased abroad that in the last two year our trade with that continent 'baa more than doubled. And we are returafcg the. compliment by sending southward heavy orders for raw materials.. wool, or shoddy." "But surely, uncle,! exclaimed the boy, "we do not wear shoddy, do wef "No," said the hon est uncle, "you and I do not, but ev erybody else does." The Little Jour sal. - Paying War Oebta., There is no uniform rule of action regarding the payment of war debts. Some war debts have been entirely paid off, and others have been greatly reduced. In 1793, following the Revo lutionary war, the public debt of the Cnlted States was XSO.352,634. It waa reduced year by year until 1812, when It was $45,209,737. During the war of 1812, It increased until 1816, when It was $127,834,933.' -Then followed a long period of steady yearly reduction BR In 1835 It stood at the nominal fignre of $37,512, with much - more Jhan that balance - in '- the treasury. Circumstances brought a long period of grewttk In the public debt till 1808, following the Civil war. It waa $2,77V t3.iTa. , ACEJME WfUOa And CUTTING A SPECIALTY v Auto repair and supplies of air kinds. - Work don right and our prices ar ra aonable). -. ,x. I R. Hope;Bri$on and Company J. V. Richardson, Weldar and Manager, v Corner Franklin Avana and Columbia Street Near tea riant. McCun,bs,- E3k;iWth OrumuJ, IU. Henderlite, Grate Johnston, ,Dan HcCuu- . ..H T.i.i.:. " ir. i i .. . -t' i , ucu,-cuiiui vjuig itaisou, Aiiuie eituv Martha Moore, EJieai)eth - Love, RalpV Uleun and Margaret Warren. ; - 5 . 4 : Anyway it silenced a lotof this talk t:. - 1 . i i. ... ; , . ' ' ui Auiwua noout.nj superiority or ue -.A I. . ...Il rc . 1,1 piedmontr-rj- -'"X.r, : ; Something else than trouble will -' be U . 1 , . r ' . 1 . r f . ' ... . urewoi jubi over uia -jaezican mraer .1. l - J. mm . i , i, : tv:, -t- . - ' Thar in nothinv humanitarian ahoBtr faedinar GrnuinV it Am hu ti tiaw tK vneea toe rest or us pay. u recti vine a. : U.) Piedmont ' . .' : L - .r, . "' V; W. GaMoviy Andltor, . Public Accountant Bank Examiner and Office) Systematlxer. . . . . Charlotte and Atlanta Office Recldaneev . Clastonia. N. C P. O. Box t$. ""'aaaasBaaaeaaawa.a M SO Years nw-wwaa These famous ' old . Virginia Mills have been making 'fine white winter wheat flour for 50 years flour that in all that long; period has been in great demand by the good bread cooks of the ?cu'h. ,7 v Flour made by thr Pier'mont Mills not bnly t'alrs the best bread, cakes, biscuits. j. and roils, but i! a niainsaiiof tneonginal nutriment r ( the w heat. At the same - time, it is white and sweet- , . . y ; r "Rfirainl . 'TErW Arpa Sdf-Riiof ; I are brands . under which : trie ' fine f products t f the Piedmont Mills are sold, y Make their acquaintance,' if you are not yet familiar with the splendid baking 'resutolBeygi'''-'it. ;r,"j .". .: T ; Z.p c . ' Sold now In pre-war quality THE PIEDMONT MILLS, Incl Fin Winter Whiaat Flour ' v I LYNCHSURC, VA, When the housewife first thinks of hot weather Tshe .; imme diately thinks of a Refrigerator. 'A Refrigerator: was; pro bably at one time considered a luxury but such is no longer, the case. It is an absolute necessity and pays for itself over and.over agaih in the foodstuffs saved. Of course whehjrbu, buy a Refrigerator' you want the ' best.. That .is ah , Odorless erator. We have them in all flizes and styles AtSO. V. HOT WEATHER y ' : " -; Also calls for porch furnitrire and4)orch shades.; The Cool moor porch shade is the very thing you. "need to make the porch private and shut out '.the hot rays of the Summer Sun. A porch swing, porch chairs and settees are also: necessary for your comfort. : For all of these see us. " -' - ' ' r -- t. in)'rrT'ii,in)rtNr,-'r,n Hoiicefurnishcrs Us 6
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 21, 1919, edition 1
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