Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 6, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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agl four. f he Gastonia Gazette. iMned every Monday, Wednesday and Fnday by The Garette Publishing Com- mi- E. D. ATKINS. J. W. ATKINS. Editors and Managers. MAX D. ABERNETHY, City Editor. Admitted into the mails at the Post Office at Gastonia, X. C, at the pound re of Postage. April Ct.h. 1902. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Cm year 2.00 tui months 1.00 Three months 50 Ome month 20 All subscriptions payable- in advance ud discontinued promptly upon expira tion. ESTABLISHED 1880. No. 236 West Main Avenue. PHONE NO. 50. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919. BURKE IS BACKWARD. Our allied Buike county coutompora ry. The M.rganton News-Herald, :s :-ad iy disappointed and with good reason that the cnorts t ?r. Me a tarm denimi- strati. in ap-nt and a home ierii . 1 1 , t : ;i T i in agent fur Bnvke county failed; -aid fail ure Unii: due, the paper chary.'-, to " tinuine-- or ' ' i n iW!ie en tin part ef the eeui.ty laTner?. It -iyii that Buikc at u:ie time ha I a farm de nionti at itii agent ij.it that the etli.e iv:h 'abulihed by the puwers that le. Why such action was taken i:- net Mated. To introduce anything new in county and municipal government!- is always . i i t ficult, largely liecau.e tlie men elected to office are mere often than otherwise ul tra-conservative. They are willing to let well enough alone. They are nun-progressive. In the case of farm and home demon stration agents, however, their value has been so thoroughly demonstrated in other counties that we are surprised to see any county in the State refuse to establish such work, especially when the people who pay the taxes, want it. It is doubt less true that S'.me counties have secured better results than others from these agents, due to the fact that the persuus employed were better equipped, more enthusiastic and more conscientious. What Burke's previous experience in this resne.-t was we do not know. We beliew this, though, that abolishing .the "tike of i ... jarni Jvnioiibiraior because toe wrong man was put on the job to start with is short-sighted policy. The better plan would be to keep the office ami abolish the man keep trying till the right man is secured. Gaston county has had for some time both a farm demonstration agent and a home demonstration agent and has found them of incalculable value. Another county which has profited greatly in this respect is Anson, witness the following from a recent issue of The University News Letter as to what has been accomplished in that county: "If the country civilization of North Carolina were organized in oerv county as it is in Anson the levels of country life would soon stand away above high water mark. The community clubs in that county numlier 1:1, the community fairs eight, the townships fairs fuur, tne elubs of country women 2.".. and the clubs of boys and girls 22. All told, ." coun try organizations in Ansnti. Not one of the eight towni,ips has been neglected, even the most remote. Kverv township has from one to five country-life organi zations. And the genius who i doing this remarkable work of organizing coun try life in Anson is Mrs. Rosalind Red fearn. May her tribe increase. She needs to be multiplied a bundled time over in North Carolina."' Milk Jars, Milk Crocks and Flower Pots in all sizes at Gastonia Furniture Co. CHERRYVILLE MASONIC LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS. At a largely attended meeting last Monday night Cherryville Masonic Lodge eleeted the following officers: Iavid P. Dellinger, W. M. ; S. Q. Mc raw, S. W. ; A. H. H uss, J. W.; M. L. t raft, treasur er, W. J. T. Styers. secretary. The in stallation of officers will take place June 24, at which time it is expected to Lav ome of the Gastonia Masons present. KUTTYHUNK BLUE It the finest made ud the best value a woman'! none? ever bought, because vou mrt uefess bottles, boxes, etc, and the freight . i i a Li ! . i r j McOoiir.CPtHUlRrrietSBts. Ob mem, una gci diik jusieza. uuunutia. RAMBLING REMARKS By The Gazette Rambler "Agin" Sunday Papers. A re. cut in u ti 11.- of the a. ti n 1 ; -.n'i lile it niiais H.k with :iy urtVf- :i t: te; s ' ass.i.-iat ion f that ry :cfre:ice to the reading Son I a the rs on tlie .-al.b.rh. The -toiy is that ninist rs are going to insist that their church members also follow in their footsteps. Resolution- in which the min isters of the go-pel of the Mountain city state that they will refuse to "take" Sunday newspapers have been adopted, the resolution being introduced by Rev. .1. (. Krwm, pastor of a "siiiall Metho dic church." Rev. Dr. R. I Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has advocated such a step for some time. The Asheville ministers would have their church notices published in the Saturday ; apers instead of the Sunday edition. So the ministers of Asheville are at war with their local papers. What of the Sunday street ar, Sunday train, Sunday ;iti:ey. Sunday ice an 1 milk man.' Where, pa-tor-, i- your line of demarcation f This Man Needs Help. A M ian I I:iiiii. r. nis na me .i- e. take- p. n la :. , . i.-i I I and wiiti 1 Star tie's Vou .an -. .t ti.--.- ' ...n i- ti,.-: n, 1 law :ht them -.g:..:i. I l ieie- d- My ..wa s !!-::!-. a id I '.i ai. I ;m. lay until t:ie pic ia : diy e er go . ?': picflle- h v iila !iv ti :e sh..w s . an an I tn. y . i.ur-l: at ail but go t. ;y 'p..; : unity. Far be ,t r'nuii the Ra'n! HaMii.h r to jo into - g I tiller ..f the 'y. but he ha- him- e p'P.ate lite ,,I t !. il of h da:i I co, iii It gone in: . print w'.tn 1:1- tma'oe an it mav lie tnat he is in nee I ot a-lvice it not advice thn information, hven if the editor of the Shelby paper should taboo the movie advertisement or if the tanner hn;iM stop tl.e paper Irom coin- ig into his hdiie there i no a-siira,,ce ffered that hi two pons are going to ciit visiting the picture snows. i hey Know that the -hows are in full blast and it mav be that bv r.-.'i ling from the paper hat bailie hapli.n or The. la P.ara is b. ing featured, should thev . are not for itl.er, then thev might .are to stay at home. If thev knew net what the pro gram wa tor the night - performance ti.. v w.iuld nece arilv have to go to town. f the paper did not carry the program, ri order to tin ! out Aluit w;i- showing. in. e in SI elbv .-u : t d ki ig the vvanbr w path an f a r of ounced picture they r'lii tne straight an might i.a.'T' e tit:: !e mid ri-hi. If the farmer !.. , ..tiling more than vi-it aturday afternoon a f t r a r l all wei k pulliiig t " Id Beck " ba.-k -urelv ti r . a n -. the m. hnXing beil e, futile! d- . i e on wot k'1 r.l over sllol be proud of his own rich and bio he is not to be on-lemncd here ; res-ing hi own opinion. But as ing whether those ''two grown -hoiild ..r .hoiild not visit the - "W. ti.- lotmhler sav not a w. .1. B.t f..r c to say in. ' pictun "OH Tuesday. YOU WOMEN" Gastonian T LOCAL ITEMS .Mr. A. G. .m vers das returr . I tr. aia business trip to New York a:, I B -ton. lo.-orge Walsii in Lu- k and Pluck" at the Meal today. Mrs. R. D. Graver, of ( harlotte. -1 ( lldl! jf mr '.'lav in the - trie gues .1-1. kin. :iiUt,'i-.-t .V. II. roturm i oilcge Mr. light ff Hazel Li on Ih-kl d in rue la-t We-t. Mr. Pink Rankin ha- ct urn d home he wa- I;.- with accept Ta.lor- from tl.e A. A: K. ' oib ge, wh. a st J. lent the past t rrn. Mr. L. C. Huffstetlt-r, f..rt tne R..l.::is'.ri Shoe 1 'ni nny, i ed a position w:tn t. Sauu b i ,g i nmi'ur.y. Miss Juhhsie l'i-' (J leer -borough Ho jut I-land. will arrive i . visit relatives. a nnr.e in tht lamaha. Long s afternoon to Mcsrs. 11. .1. Rai.k.n, W. V. Warren, R. A. Katchfnrd and A. Froio -berger mo tored to Marion, McDowell county, Wed nesday. Mr. Ralph M .rrrs. a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Morris, is at home from Waynesboro, Va., where he attended Fishburne military school thi year. Miss Nell Pieken returned yester day from a ten days trip to Asheville and Hendersoijville. At the latter place sh attended the meeting of the State Feder ation of Women's (dubs. She leaves to day fur Raleigh on business connected with the borne demonstration work. Mrs. Ralph Kendrick is a patient at the City Hospital, where, she underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednes day afternoon. Her husband. Private Ralph Kendrick, of the :17th Field Ar tillery, is a mernlx-r of the lst div i-ion and is en route home from France. Much local interest attaches to the visit of Hon. William Jennings Bryan to Gastonia on Friday, June l. th. when Mr. Bryan will lecture in the Central school auditorium at 4 p. m. on world wide pro hibition. Mr Bryan will r accompanied by Mr. Russell, founder of the Anti-Saloon League, who will speak for 20 min utes. There will be no charge for admis sion and a large attendance ig expected. OH YOU WOMEN" GastooUa jTueaday THE GASTOlfIA GAZZTTX. k I MOUNT HOLLY MATTERS. 1 1 I , " " Correspondence of The (iazette. MT. HOLLY, dune 3. Mrs. Mary Craig and Mi.- II .ustou, of Gastonia, were week end vi-.t r of Mr. and Mrs. R. (i. Rii.vu.e. Mis Mo lei.a Hurhain. of Dallas, spent Saturday at. I sun .i;. he:-, a- the guest .1 Miss Mary I.e..!. Mrs. K. II. ;:. ..:. was alb I to Phila delphia Satniday night by the death of 1 er mother, wni.u occurred May dlst. Mr. ami Mr. II. A. Khyne and little son, Henry Htiikel, have been spending s une days at Atianth City, attending the ( otton Spinners' Association. Mr. C. 11. Hutchison has also been in attendance upon the same convention. Mr. Henry Lineberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Lineberger, who was mar ried Saturday, May ,11, in Greenville, S. C., to Miss Heath, with his wife is spend ing a short furlough at his parents' home. Henry is still held at Camp Jakson do ing field clerical work. The Federal truck owned by the Niv ens Manufacturing Co., was destroyed by fire last week. The origin of the fire is unknown, but from what was seen about the hoiie in which the truck was kept, it looks as though seme one set the house . i fire. Some insurance wa carried. Dr. 15. D. Moore, who has for four wotks been confined to bed and house by hi poi-. n. is no and out again. Misses I'.eulab Taylor and .le-sie Hash :' at F... Va.. i-iting at the home of hit- omg -ang ri i t.'ie Auld Ml- ' ' has I a taking ;-: :n t! e school ,,f I at Atlanta. I ia.. is e I ia-t night. she time to voice while .g iri some of the I wa compliment in she -ang for the .her v d.-e. if el I). B.i: . naving a:'i I ll.il. ! i f in'!' .' nta. Si e .; c'.i.'ci.es tn w ifh wh a.. I ' .ali'.v A. I'. IC.yi.e i !':ge ; Mr-. loght I. VI. .' lui been v i-i- Ing i.er H. It. i 'a i. non of ( harh.tte. Mr. '.v r o !iu- be- n in the -a n itorilini for treat in. t. Mr.. Car. a. ui i. improving. Some ne.v l..iM.is will soon be in pr c -s of . oii.t nn t ion, nice roomy and or nate ones. Others ar" being brightened with paint, and a gen. ral air of thrift is - . a. A g .."I -h.gari : 4 Paint the tow ::. ' ' Last Sunday a very interesting and pleasant service was rendered in the Lutheran . hur. h of the Good Shepherd, when eight n dais were given to eight young men who had been in the service of trie army ,n I navy. These medal are given by the National Lutheran Commis sion for Soldiers" a::d Sailors' Welfare. Over -Jon, eon uill he given to young men who went from tie ,-hur. -he into the ser- i. e of a I a .- h g. vcn.no "if. Four more med i b" g:ven when the young men :n oe!sea-. One ma 'e the -u. criti. e. Janie .1. Lin berger. were in the serv i. e. Thl DEFINITE FIGURE IS FIXED FOR REPARATION. By International News Si r i. e. i PARIS, June "i. D. tiiii'e progress was made at today's conference mi the formu lation of the Allie.' reply to G-rmn:iy. Tie conference practically agreed on a definite figure to be fixed for reparation, whi' h 11. rmai y must pay. The amount is still withheld but will probably be 2 billion ia-li ::i.l otl.r fixed reparations, -iieli a- coal from the Sasir Basin and re building Belgium and northern France. Paderewski protested bitterly against the slightest change in the Polish boun daries fixed in the original treaty. Pad erewski declared the Germans are pre paring to assist the Russian PeiKhevik to retake Russian Poland. Ine ca n buy ten anything now for Blade. cent Worth of almost thirtv . ei.t. Toledo "OH Tuesday. YOU WOMEN OastoDian BELMONT BUDGET. By Jonathan Gulli.-k.i Corre-pon l-n e of The Gaet'e. BFLMONT. .Line .".. A delegation composed of M:-s Kii.iheth Bendy, Mary Howe. Melva Gulli.-k and L'uth Cox will leave tomorrow for Burlington to represent the be al hrifian Kndeavor Society of the state Christian Kndeavor onvention. Mrs. N. A. Orr. of Gastimia, spent Sat urday and Sunday here as the guest of Mi-s Pearl Lineberger. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stowe spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. p. Lineberger at Spindale. Mr. John L. Walker, of Waxhaw, spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. John Cox, of Lowell, is spending a short time in town visiting friends. Miss Klizabeth Lineberger, who has been attending Hollins College, Holling, Va., has returned home for the summer. " Messrs. G. W. istowe, 8. P. Stowe, R. P. Suggs and Charles Stowe have re turned from Jacksonville, where they had been (in a fishing trip. They report hav ing a successful trip and having had ex (client sport. Miss Mary Pixon. of Charlotte, is vis iting Miss Kiizabeth Linelierger. Miss Johnsie Fisher, of Long Island. N. Y., is spending the week with Mr. and Mr. J. R. Ratchford. Id Interest of Prison League. ' apt. A. P. McDonald, regimental evan gelist for the Southern istates of the Vol unteers of America, was in the city yes- terdar in the interest of the Volnteer Prison League, which is a religious move ment for the salvation and lietterment of the men and women in State and Federal prisons. Ine prison league works under the direction of the Volunteers of Ameri ca, their Southern headquarters being at New Orleans. Orove'a TastcUas chill Tonic ratore rhality aod eoertr by porifyinc and eo richM the blood. You can tooo feel hs Strength nint. iDvituraUnJ ESert. Price 80c 1 1 . II 1 WRAY HIGH-GRADE AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Goodyear and Goodrich Tires & Tubes, Tire Locks and Chains, Motor Meters, Bumpers, Mats, Adjustable Steering Wheels, Light Bulbs, Springs, Etc. See me for your Automobile Supplies. Dealer For DODGE, REO, HUDSON, ESSEX CHANDLER, PAIGE, and FEDERAL TRUCKS W. H. WRAY GAVE DINNER TO HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Halm entertained a nuruhi r of the high school teachers at a coii'-.' dinner last Friday evening at ti o'cloik at their home on South York trett. Their guests we-e Misses Nan.y Porter. F lith Mason. Maude Wilkin.. Fl- ia Bradley. Mrs. W. K. Ford. Prof. W. Gr:er and le v. A. L. Stanford. P REV. S. W. JOHNSON TO WED MISS CHRISTENBURY. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Chri.fenburv an noun.e the engagement of their daughter, Maggie I!., to Lev. S. W. Johnson, of Hampt inv ile, S C., the wedding to take place ,i r.e itli. I lie groom-elect was forini-ly pa-tor of the West Airline M. L. . hur. h and during his residence here made many friends. The bride-to-be is an attractive young lady and ha a large ir-de of f riend, all of whom will be in-fero-t.'d in this announcement. "OH YOU Tuesday. WOMEN" Gastonian IDEAL TODAY: George Walsh in "LUCK AND PLUCK" Also Ford Educational SATURDAY "THE TIGERS TRAIL" Featuring Ruth Roland, George Lark in and a strong cast Fatty Arbuckle in "EATTYS ANTIQUE BRIDE" and "HIS MUSICAL SNEEZE" Two reel Fox Comedy NOTICE. By irtue of a mechanics lien for work lone and material furnished on the Ford touring car of Mrs. Arrie Moore which ar is- No. iM-Wc'H 1917 model. I will sell said car to tlie highest bidder for cash at my repair shop at 110 N. Marietta St. in (iastonia, N. ('., on Saturday, the 21st day of June, 1919, at 10 a. m. in order to atis-fy the claim of said lien and the exiienses and costs of keeping and sell ing said car. This the Mh day of June, ldl9. J. W. KANIPE, Proprietor Gastonia Au to Supply Co. F20c3 R. C. Patrick, Atty. in GBsmm turn -4JJZ: We will gladly pay you 5 per cent interest on time deposits, or Your money in a Checking Account here will be immediately available for any need, but Equally important, an Account properly managed builds for you a Credit that may some day be the most important factor in your success. Anyway you figure it, an Account here will HELP .r -sonar. jB GASTONIA. N.C.f TIREjRETREADING and REPAIRING Let us retread those old tires for you and get for you 2,500 to 3,000 miles extra at a very small cost. Compare our prices with those of others for the same mileage. Come in and see how well the work looks and let us tell yon the differ ence. Our prices for retreading: 30 by 3, $4.00; 30 by 3 1-2, $5.00; 31 by 4, $6.; 33 by A, $7.00. Other sizes in proportion. We absolutely guarantee all our work. Gastonia Vulcanizing Co. Phone 317 Gastonian Coolest Spot In Town TODAY LILA LEE In 4( RUSTLING A BRIDE" It's a fascinating story of hearts and horsethieves, an interesting combination. Also L. Ko Comedy SATIKDAV NEAL HART In "THE RAID" Sensational Western Marie Walcamp In "The Red Glove" And Strand Comedy MONDAY VIOLA DANA In "FALSE EVIDENCE" A 5-Act Metro Drama of The Great Redwoods of California. Also Eddie Polo in "Come Back" TUESDAY "Oh You Women" "OH Tuesday. YOU WOMEN" Gastonian NO PROSPECT IN SIGHT FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT. (By International News Service.) ATLANTA, June 5. Around 00 tele- phoners and telegraphers with multiple operators and wire employees are out at Atlanta today, according to figures given out hy union leaders. Officials of the Bell Telephone Co. and the Western Union Telegraph Co. continue to maintain that their local wire systems are not affected. Telephone officials state that around 200 of their employees struck. The Western Union declares that only 142 of their em ployees struck. No prospect of eettle: ment ig in sight. "OH YOU WOMEN" Gastonian Tuesday. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR RENT: To family without chil dren, for two months only, beginning June 14th, six room residence, furnish ed. Address A, care Gazette. 13p3 FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919. DR. H. F. GLENN Has moved his offices from the second floor of the Kennedy Drug Co. building to the second floor of the Adams building and now has his headquarters at J. Lean Adams' drug store. 9ci ! W. W. Galloway j Asdltor, : Public Accountant. Bank Examiner, and Office Systematize Charlotte and Atlanta OffleM. ' Residence. Oaetonla, N. C. i P 0. Box 358. Todd's Milk Made Bread r The Peoples Favorite Ask Your Grocer He Handles Ours Only TODD'S BAKERY RUNNING SORES Of LONG STANDING CURED BY NUMBER 40 James Robinson, 821 Rowley St., Ev ansville, Ind., makes the following state ment: "I suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. I doctored with the best phy sicians and tried a number of advertised remedies but received no permanent ben efit Mr. brother-in-law, R. Tadlock, ad vised me to try 'Number 40 For The Blood.' After using the first bottle I was benefitted and was completely enred with five bottles and at this time, twelve months later, I have experienced no signs of the disease returning." - Persona suf fering with blood poison in any form should not delay but get "Number 40" at oaee. Sold by Kennedy Drug Co. 13
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 6, 1919, edition 1
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