Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IKS CASTOITU GAZ2TTX. PAG2 FIV UANI COLUlIIJ :;o:;day, aiil a, 1512. WANTED. WANTED: f1.e autnobile owner f -V, LoVdl, 3lcAlenvo, MaywortU, and r aurromuling country to -know Tba ' we have secured the services of an elil-ienr mechanic. Jill .work guaranteed. A full line of Ford parts and Accessories carried at all time. -V part ? yra? bus'nes s Vlieited. LOWELL OAKAQE. : FM-2i ' Y YOUNG LADY ant' Stenographic or ' General. Offiie .Work. ; Will, oi'.si.l.r Job work.i' AiM 'Uush.cua," ef Gazette. , '.. tf WANTED? Large c,uantiiy of cow peas. Loray Mills; Oastouia, N. C. in the COTTONv WANTED; Wc ,s ?li , market f;r S;;i-f;'.t:r, Gaston county farmers 25 to 30 points ' above the beat current price for their cot ton delivered at Loray Mill. So S. 0. - Walker at Loray Mills. tf , WANTED: A few copies of Tie Ga- ' . -sette of the following dales. February i 21st and .March 5th. Oazotte Publishing Co., Gastonia, N. C. 'tf Boy 5 ar Out Ordinary Clothe WANTED: To Call phone 58. rent a five-room house. tf. WANTED : Half Soles. Garage, o.UOU olil casings tor Gates .Tames & Love, (rastonia tf s m Most lads ar small respecters of wearing apparel ' That is why we have selected our full line of boys' coats, trousers, jerseys,, hats and other, fur nishings from makers who know the need of boys. ; -l I . Every article is made to wear well and stand the strain of running, jump ing, climbing, ball playing and the many hundred other daily activities in which boys engage. And there is an air of style in all our toys' garments that places them iu a'chus of their own, quite apart from the rough and, ready ckthes. Let us tit your sons with our usual attention to quali ty and price. - , KIRBY-WARREN COMPANY Mens and Boys Wear WANTED: Your, batteries to charge, or repair. New;Willard batteries for all cars.' Gastonia Storage Battery Co., B. M. Holland, Mgr. 210 X. Falls St. (f WANTED: To buy second-hand furni ture, stoves, etc. M. Kaufman, Davis block. Thone 519. tf WANTED: 25 boys quick to help find ' some money. Good pay, see me before S a. tn. or after 5 n. m. any day. O. M. Nolen. tf WANTED: Position .by experienced stenographer, address Box 181. 21p3 NORTH GASTONIA. FOB SALE: also screen FOR SALS. Some 5-inch wire. Bee W, yard wire, V. Martin over "Roller Shop. 25p3 FOR BENT: Six-room house.. See Ike Davidson at Standard Hardware Co 'a. 21p2 -'FOB SALE: About 20 bushels of Nan . Hall and Porto Rico seed sweet pota toes. IL G. Bhvne. Dallas. N. C. 23e .FOB SALE: .-1,000-pouiida newe papers in bundles, one cent per pound. C M. Nolen. . tf FOB SALE: New five-room bouse near " ' Linwood street. T. J. Redmond, phoue 375-L. 18p3 FOB SALE: Pure bred Duroc-Jersey pigs,' eight to ten weeks old, of best breeding. To- be registered in buyer's same. F. M. Franeum. tf. FOB SALE: Newa paper bundles, any size, one cent per pound.. C. M. Nolen. ' ' tf OH SALE: Few ears of brick. Price riant and can make immediate ship- s&eat. Mo-Ho Brick Company. Phone U. tf FOB 8ALE: Windshield glasses, all sizes. 'Ford specials. Spencer Lumber Op. - tf FOB SALE: At auction Saturday, April 26, small stock of groceries in j good stand at Groves Mill, or will sell at private sale. Also household and kitchen furniture and store fixtures. Will rent new dwelling and store building. J. F. NOLE8. 21cS FOB SALE: One good riding and driv ing horse, $80 .cash. Apply at Gazette office. - 25p ",.'' : ' i ' LOST. LOST: Pink cameo pin, "oval shape, on Main street Saturday night, probably between P. ft N. station and Shuford's Studio. Finder please notify Gazette of - lee. V - ,23c2 Mins Johnsie- Adams led the children of Piedmont Sunday school on a merry Easter Egg Hunt Saturday ' afternoon. The children enjoyed themselves to the limit of their little limbs and many and loud were the shouts of triumph when the bright and many colored egg were diaeoveretl. Mr, Henry Keever, who is again eon flueil to his led with sciatic rheumatism. has lieen in a very serious condition for the iiust week. With the exception of Mr. Keever nml a 'few cage of whoop ing rough, l ieilinorit is free from sick ness ami all traces of the dreaded influ enza have vanished. The ladies of Piedmont chapel were very quietly ami busily engaged last week in secret work which culminated Satur day night in a gorgeous array of dainty and exquisite boxes of lunch. Promptly at 8:. SO o'clock the curtains in the chapel were drawu aside and the pastor proceed ed to auction off the beautiful boxes to the highest bidder. The sum of $19.50 was raised and will be used in decorating the interior of the Chapel. Mrs. Ruth Turner was the leader and proved a most charming hostess, as well as making five of the taxes. Misses Bright Smith and Ida Harmon, of South Broad street, also contributed beautiful boxes. T LOCAL ITEMS BOSTON, April 18. A request that ('resident Wilson confer authority on General Manager Driver to settle the tel epbone strike which is paralyzing New England was sent by the Massachusetts Senate to Washington today. Congress man Gallivan severely censured Postmas ter General Burleson, who he said was trying to bluff Secretary to the Presi dent Tumulty, whom be said was disposed to be friendly toward the telephoners. The strike situation today is practically unchanged. To know what's going on in Gaston yon must read The Gazette. TEXTAN HALF-SOLES $1 a pair. Goodyear Shoe Shop, Phone 572. tf WHY CONSIDER a four cylinder auto mobile above 1,000.00 when that well built classy looking six cylinder Oldamo bile can be bought for $1,450 delivered. James ft Love, 114 E. Airline Ave. tf. EXPERT AUTO and storage battery work, WINCHESTERS, at James ft Love's, 114 East Airline Avenue. tf. ELECTRIC VULCANIZING equipment and factory repair man.' For. tire ser vice call phone 193. James ft Love, 114 East Airline Avenue. tf . FOB KENT. FOR RENT: - Front room, second floor " Lone building. Apply at 232 West Main Avenue, i 21 p4 FURNISHED BOOMS for rent to gen- - tlemen. Phone 318. Mrs. B. E. At- kinv323 East Franklin avenue. tf LET THE WINCHESTERS at James ft Love's, 114 East Airline Avenue, stop your automobile troubles. tf. MONET TO LOAN on real estate. Six per cent, long terms. J. W. Timber ake. First National Bank Building, tf FOB ICE AND COAL the year round call Gastonia lee ft Coal Co. Phone Ml. tf USED CAR BARGAINS. - SEE WRAY for Tires, Tubes, Tire Cot - era, Bumpers, Springs, Motor Meters, Bulbs, Mate, Neville Adjustable Steering Wheels, etc. Prices are always right W. H Wray, , . - : 23c3 FOB SALE: Used two ton Republic - Truck in excellent condition with eab and body. '.Bargain price. . Jamee ft Xin aAUAi UWU Auugn wuiui car, $500. James ft-Love, 114 East Airline Avenu& ' '' ' ' tf. FOB SALE: 1914 Buick Roadster, $250. Generator and electric lights. James ft Love, Gastoaia Garage.' -v. ' ' :' tf : IT WILL PAY TOU to see James ft Love before buying new or second hand Automobiles, Trucks or Tractors. ' LIBERTY BONDS taken at par on pur 'ehase'b'f automobiles byJames ft Love, : 114 E. Airline Ave. N tf. FOB SALE:! 1914 Buick roadster, $150. Generaror and electric lights. James ft Love; 114 East Airline Avenue. tf. FOB SALE: Used Dodge touring ear, $500. James ft Lqye, Gastonia Gar- tge. ' " tt OVER 2,000 users of Gates Half-Sole Tires in Gaston and Mecklenburg. Au thorized service at Gastonia Garage tf 1ATES Half-sole tires (authorized ser vice station) at Gastonia ' Garage; 1,500 mile noa-puncture guarantee, one- naif price new. easing. Investigate, tt IF YOU ARE GOING to build a house, see H F. Oakley, General Contractor. Phone 296-L. Mayl9p WE ANSWER calls for tiro troubles within five miles of Gastonia if it is a Gates half sole. No charge. James ft Love. . : - - tf DODGE PARTS at a discount from the regular list. James ft Love, 114 East . Airline Avenue. . - - "' - tf. BEGISTERED Du roc-Jersey service boar at my farm bn New, Hope road.' Fee $10. ,R M. Franeum. - -" . tf. WORK CALLED FOR and delivered. Goodyear Shoe Shop. Phone 572. tf MISCELLANEOUS. ST Uo GRIND your corn. You get your corn ground promptly at the Southern Cotton Oil Company 'a Mill, tf AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS, front or rear, for all popular make ears. James ft Love, 114 East Airline Avenue.. DODGE parts at discount from regular list at Gastonia Garage. , tf negisrer or lieeus Um-ar if. c arpen ter visited friends iu Charlotte Sunday. Sheriff J. Wiley Carroll is back at his office today after a week s illiioRs at the City Hospital. Mr. Albert M. GrUt, of The York ville Enquirer, York, 8. C, was in the city Sunday to attend the Knight Temp lars' Easter service. Rev. W. C. Barrett left this morning for Mebaue where he will assist the pas tor of the Baptixt church in a ten-day meeting. The last of "The Terror of the Range," at the Ideal today. Tuesday Mae Marh iu "The Bondage of Barlw ra." Master K. B. Babington, Jr., under went a tmcceesful operation for appendi citis at the City Hospital Friday. He has recovered from the operation and in getting along nicely. . Mr. James McArver, who was dis charged from Camp Jackson, S. C, last week is now back in the city. He was overseas with Headquarters .Company, 105th Engineers. Mrs. J. T. Abemethy and sons, Jo seph and Theodore, of Charlotte, are spending several days in the city as the guests of Mrs. Abemethy 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Co9tner. Mrs. Kenneth Todd and little son, BiUiewill leave tomorrow night for Dav enport, Iowa, to join Mr. Todd, who is taking a pro regional course in the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Lieut H. A. Query was in town a short while this morning en route to his home at Pineville from Clover where he spent Sunday with his sister. He was accompanied by another sister, Mrs. J L. Ranson, and children, of Charlotte. The revival meeting at the Loray Baptist church continues with good in terest and attendance. Rev. C. A. Line berger preached three times Sunday to large and appreciative audiences. The meeting will continue through Wednesday of this week. -Mr. C. W. Roberts, formerly secreta ry of the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce, now secretary of a similar organization in Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee, spent eev era! hours in the city Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Costner received telegram Friday announcing that their son, Ldeut. CHarles Costner, landed in Boston. Lieut. Costner was attached to the 26th division and will go to Camp Devens to be demobilized. Master Engineers W. Oscar Jenkins and William T. McArver arrived home Friday night from Camp Jackson, Co lumbia, S. C, where they were just re cently mustered out of the service. They were on duty with the 105th Engineers. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Sloan and Miss Nellie Rose Sloan left Sunday night for New Orleans where Dr. Sloan goes to at tend a meeting ef the Southern Railway Surgeons Association, which meets in that city Wednesday of this week. They expect to be out. of the city a week. Capt Roland 8. Clinton arrived in the city Sunday night from Columbia, & C., on leave, having landed from over seas at Charleston Kiday., .Capt Cliatoa saw eleven months of active service over seas in the medical department with both the 42nd and 77th Divisions. He ia vis iting his brother, Mr., Foster. Clinton, while in the city. An automobile party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson,-Mr. R J. Durham, Mr. Richard Durham and Misses Lela and Helen Durham, of Dallas, and Miss Mae Durham, of Gastonia, motored to Columbia, S. C, Saturday afternoon to see Sgt Hugh Durham, who arrived from Overseas Friday with Company D, 105th Engineers. They returned home Sunday evening.-";- J '.'".' ' Lieut Ralph Ray arrived in the city Wednesday night from Columbia, S. C, on a la-days leave, prior to being mus tered out of the service. Lieut. Ray a prominent young dentist ef this city, just recently landed at Charleston from over seas where he waa on duty with the 105th Sanitary Train, 30th Divisions Lieut Ray spent several -days la the city a the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. N. Glens, and now visiting bis parents, Mr. sad Mrs. R. Ray, at MeAdenviUe. Look Iti Our WindowBetter Still Come In And See Them YOUNG MEN'S STYLES v In Kirschbaum Clothes For Spring ami Summer 1919 ' TJTTHATBVER it is you like in W, young men's styles we have it here. Waist scams, high peaked lapels, slash pocketsall the new fashion ideas. And in Kirschbaum Clothes, style isn't merely a surface affair. All-wool fabrics -thorough shrinking, good needlework all insure that the shapeliness is there to-stay. S35 Cs'ruhi, 1919, A, b. Kindibtum Cwipus At this moderate price, most exceptional valdea. I i Matthews-Belk Co. Child's Musical Training. The child who shows marked mu sical talent In early years, together with a good voice, had best be al lowed the opportunity of such mu sical training as he will receive in con nection with the study of the piano, violin or other instrument for a few years, rather than overtax the powers of his immature vocal organs. The more of general musical training he has had the easier and more satisfac tory will be his progress In vocal mu sic when the proper time arrives for Its serious study. Exchange. Charm of a Rabbit Foot An explanation of the marvelous and mysterious properties of the rab bit foot as a good luck piece Is to be found In the fact that witchcraft re garded the rabbit as a particularly mystical animal. The favorite dla guise of the witches of old was to take the form of a rabbit a close second was the cat and records again and again show convictions and executions of women for the fearful crime of changing themselves Into rabbits. A rabbit foot was a potent charm against the evil spells of the witch-rabbit Save Money On Your Feed There is a big difference in the price you pay for feeds. : Mat thews, Feeds sore you'money. They are manufactured In the larg-1 est manufacturing city in the South, one of the country's greatest primary' markets for feed stuffs. All materials that enter into Mat thews' Feeds are bought in this great market and this saving, is sbowu in the cost of the feed? -A Doing Right n-verytning on earth has Its price, and sooner or later we pay for all thar we nave. When we complain that do ing right takes w much toll of effort, sacrifice, and the loss -of what we call "success," we have only to look about us to see that evil-doing Is more costly still. Its demands may come In on the installment plan, but they will be all tne more exorbitant because of that Tal! Trees. The tallest of California's "big trees' Is three hundred and twenty-five feet In height but among the great gum trees of Australia, not to mention Brit ish Columbia's great firs, many speci mens are more than four hundred feet In height and one, which was felled In southeast Australia, measured four hundred and seventy-one feet the tall est tree on record. Degrees ef Doing. He who is something will do some thing; he who is more will do more; and he who is most will do most James Freeman Clarke. Taking Things. Take things as they come if you know what to do with them when they come. If not make them come in tbe manner or quantity that you can, han dle them. WOMEN GIVE OUT. Housework is hard enough when heal thy. Every Gastonia woman who is hav ing backache, blue and nervous spells. dizzy headaches and kidney or ' bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Gas tonia woman's experience: Mrs. M. Ss. Rankin, 313 8. Oakland St, poo8 paiann j oSsauuieuiog,, :afm deal with my back and kidneys. My back felt weak and lame and ached so that I could hardly stand it When I tried to lift or pick anything op, sharp pains would go through me like a knife-thrust Dizzy spells came over me, black specks appeared before my eyes and I felt mis erable. I was nervous and bad in ache ia the back of my head and my kidneys didn't act as they should. On a friend's advice, I began taking Doan'a Kidney Pill. I took one box and they entirely relieved me and I haven't had to nse a kidney remedy since." " , Price 60e, at all dealers. Boot simply ask for a kidney remedy get Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ran kin had. Fostei-Milbura Co, Mfgra Buffalo, N. C , Matthews' Feeds are not cheap feeds. They are scientifically mixed and contain f he best materials. They are nutritious and palatable, and they keep well during the summer months. tixirxcx tCSMM M 1 MATTHEWS' DAISY . FEED Is a highly' concentrated feed and con tains the ele ments that cows need. It ' is a big milk producer , -beet lot cows CrtKCst Islstsct rets Specially mix ed by the " e o 1 d pro em" It is a money saving feed for stock. Ciae Cttt Poultry feed made on a scie n t i fi e formula. Makes hens lay more . eggs and keeps the chickens in fine feathers Manufactured By Geo. B. Matthews & Sons - New Orleans, La. Represented By A. R. Rankin, Gastonia, N.C. PIG MEAL for pigs and . hogs. Makes ' them fat A. money saving , feci. TODA.Y . MARGUERITE CLARK - IN ... "THREE MEN AND A GIRL" Adapted from the Play, 4 The Three Bears." by Edward Childs Carpenter. Off by their lonesome in a backwoods camp, three handsome bachelors. Hiding from the "hat ed" fair sex! All's fine 'till one night they discover the loveliest girl asleep on their divan. Come and see the fun! TUESDAY r VIOLA DANA In "ftATAM ID From the novel Diana Ardway, by VAN ZO POST..? i EXTRA PARAMOUNT COMEDY . ' WEDNESDAY T- T" Alice Brady in "THE DEATH DANCE" ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY , ; Wm. S. Hart in His Newest Artcrait Picture, v "The Poppy Girl Husband" When you see A Wm. S. HART Picture at the GASTON I AN you know IT'S A NEW PICTURE. Subscribe for The Gazette $2.00 Year
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1919, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75