Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGI EIGHT. tHE UASTOIfIA GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919. 1 1 I ' 9 ifi , ifi i ifi r ifi ifi j g I: a :; ifi ifi ifi 1 ifi ! ifi J ifi THEY HAVE BEEN SCARCE For some time it has been hard to get Georgette and Crepe de Chine Silk Waists; they have, in fact, been scarce. Hence it gives us great pleasure to be able to announce to the ladies of Gas tonia today that we have just received a liberal shipment of these in beaded ef fects, solid whites, navy blues and flesh color. Also our buyer in New York has just sent us down a new lot of Organdie Voile Dresses for these hot days. These go on sale tomorrow at special prices. You shouldn't forget that our special Clearance Sale on Wash Skirts, Gingham Dresses, Voile and Organdy Dresses and Coats and Coat Suits is still on and will continue through Saturday of this week. Be sure to visit our store between now and Saturday night and secure for yourself some of these splendid offer ings which are here for you. McNEELY COMPANY ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi Quality Style Service ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi i ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi Much credi: is due I'olieenian White for the much-improved condition of Mon arch avenue. A little more attention paid the cureless throwing of paper and muss on the streets would greatly improve the app-arance of the town. Complimentary to the visiting young ladies siid the recent brides of Dallas, Miss Willie Webb delightfully entertain ed at 5 o'clock tea at her home Friday afternoon. After the delicious refresh ments of ice tea and sandwiches were served the guests repaired to the grassy lawn of the farm life school where the hostess made a number of pictures. Those enjoying Miss Webb's hospitality were Miss Sarah Griffin, of (jreen ille, S. ('., guest of her sister, Mrs. A. K. Martin; Miss Caroline Holland, of Washington, I). C, guest of her father, Mr. C. D. Hol land; Miss Ruby Kale, of High Shoals, guest of Miss Alcna Rhyue; Mesdaines 1). 1.. Fridav and L. W. Holland, recent brides: Misses Jonnie Detter, Dora Rhodes, Kmma, Mary and Annie Hami ter, l.ela Robinson. Kdna Holland, Alena :ui I Alma Khyne and Mesdaines K. L. Houser ami ,1. L. (irihhle. M.ss Nancy Wylie, en route to her home in Winnsboro, S. C, after c ten lays visit to relatives and friends at Reidsville. stopped ocr for a short visit i i Dallas as the guest of Misses Modena Durham and Willie Webb. Miss Wylie .vas an efficient member of the high school faculty here last year and her many friends regret that she is not to re turn this year but will bo with the high -i hoid at (ireat Falls, S. t '. Mrs. lara W. lieer, of Rntherfordton. sister of Dr. S. A. Wilkins, arrived in town tins morning to be with Mrs. YVil iins this week. Mrs. tieer made many :rii-nds during her stay here last winter ; lid spiing who will be interested to know that she will tench at Mnri.iui S; 'rings this fall. Mr. .1. W. Siimmey returned this morn ing from a business trip to Raleigh. pus bears a likeness of Wood row Wilson, having been painted by young Mallard in lt16 following Mr. Wilson's re-election to the presidency. The city library should add the Mal!inl book of sketches to its shelves as a souv enir of the worl l-war. 22,000 BURIED IN ONE CEMETERY. ROOT KNOT DAMAGING CROPS. Special to The Gazette. DALLAS DOTS. !1, Mr. k. U a i. lice (By Mr. Joe Gribble.) DALLAS, July 29. Rev. and Mrs. K. C. Cooper, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, and Mr. Lawrence Mau ney, of Kings Mountain, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoffman. Rev. Mr. Cooper is spending his vacation with relatives in Kings Mountain and accepted an invitation to preach at the Lutheran church Sunday morning, delivering a mo't e: client ser mon. The Oxford Singing I'lnss render ed several selections at this t i t i.e. Dr. J. L. Vipperman is being assisted in revival services at Mt. Heulah church this week by Rev. R. G. Mace, of Bel mont. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reinhardt and daughter. Miss Helen, of Stanley, attend ed the concert here Saturday night of the Oxford singing class and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carpenter. Miss Ethel Sprous. of Monroe, spent the week-end in Dallas, the guest of Miss OUie Smith. Miss Clemmie Sweet, trained nurse, re turned to the Gaston Sanitorium this morning after being with Mrs. S. A. Wil kins for a few days. The manv friends i lead the sineing. Rhyne for a few days this week. Mr. K. N. Rhyne was a business visitor in Charlotte Monday. Messrs. Kenton Rhodes, of Missouri, and J. It. Rhodes, of Lincolnton, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Rhodes. Rev. W. S. Haniiter left this morning for a week's visit to Montreat; Mrs. M uniter and baby Jennie. F.mma, Mary i ; A'; ic Hainiter and W. S. Hamiter, g ...g : 'igh the countjy to visit i ia lies in ( 'arolina. le.v. son of Rev. A. R. or if the Lutheran church ' his home in Statesville it'ter spending the week- essrs. W. K. an t Knsiirn P. Summev. There will be preaching at the Presby terian church Saturdav morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. W. S. Hamit er, preparatory to the communion service Sunday morning. Kvatigelist J. F. Hla.-k. formerly of Kannapolis but now of Dallas, Texas, will have charge of the revhal services at Long Creek Memorial church Ix-ginning Sunday and continuing through he week. Prof. H. C. Whitner. of Morzanton. will After the services Sun- WF.ST RALKIi.H. July ous complaints of damage ti root knot are being received by Carolina Kxperiinent Station, to Dr. R. A. Jehle. the presence laigements on the root system tive of this disease. This caused by minute worms c todes, about one fiftieth of ; whose presence in the root ;iss;ies. and in consequence. 'In. X inner crops due to the North according of the en is indica- condition is ailed nema ui inch long, irritates the uid in consequence, the roots en large. Thus, the infested plants wilt read ily in hot weather, and are usually a pal er green than healthy ones. To successfully control root knot, those crops which are not subject to attack should tie planted. These immune crops, which include corn, Hrabham and Iron cowpeas. rye, wheat, oats, velvet beans, peanuts, sorghum and redtop, should be planted for a period of two or three years in badly invested fields, before cultivating to other common crops in which nema todes can live. Another method of control is to select a field containing heavy clay soils for planting, as the light, sandy soils are much more liable to become infested. Those who have the presence of this disease among their crops, and desire further information, may obtain same by writing Dr. R. A. Jehle, West Raleigh. Few American Soldiers Interred in France Unidentified Colonel Herron, Commander of 12,000 Troops Who Bur ied the Dead, Returns Home. New York, July 2S. Less than one half of one per cent of the American sol diers who died on the battlefields of Frame were buried unidentified, accord ing to Colonel Joseph S. Herron, of Cin cinnati, commander of the 12,ooo troops who interred the fallen Americans and who returned here today. The men under Colonel Herron 's command removed the dead from the temporary graves dug for them under tire or at night on t be field where they fell and laid them to rest in large concentration cemeteries. Each cemetery is surrounded by a paint ed fence and the grass on the graves is kept green ami cared for by a detachment of soldiers left on duty as caretakers. The largest graveyard is at R iiiiange. where lie i'l'.iiimi Americans who died in the Ar gonne and Meusc sectors, and the next largest is at Thiacourt, where 4. .".on sol diers who fought at St. Mihiel and Toul are buried. "We did our work." said Colonel Her ron. "in accordance with the expressed wishes of i he men of the A. L F. The remark nwst frequently heard when tin business of getting killed was spoken ot was the hope that if the fellow talking got it' I e would be bu'ied will the oth ers of his regiment or .liision who also fell and close, to the battlefield or on it." Tie advisability ot bringing the Amer ican dead back from France was question ed today by Ma run D ' Kstou rnelles de Constant, member of the French senate, who sailed for France after a brief visir t i this country. Hai.ui de Constant, re forcing to the proposed lem.ival of the war dead of the allied countries, sail: "I would say. wait. We French have a great respect for the dead and there i not a French mother i.r father who does not look upon tho American dead in France as their own sons and their graves will he so honored. In this time of con fusion it would not be wise to attempt to remove the dead. There would be terri ble mistakes made. In any event it is wiser to wait until times are more set tled." Only One Body Brought BaV to United States. Washington, July L'S. As far as war department records show, the body of one member of the American expedi tionary forces, that of Lieut. Warren C. Harries, son of Mrigadier General George H. Harries, has been returned from France to the T'nited States. This was revealed today through publication of a report submitted to a house war investi gating committee by Major General Geo. W. Murr. assistant chief of staff. The report was in answer to inquiries made of General March, chief of staff when he was before the committee last week. At that time the chief said the re turn of the bodies would be a "violation of the international agreement with France" and "wholly wrong." Monev ot Approved JeoutiestLowestKWe OUR BANK IS NOT ONLY A PLACE FOR KEEPING YOUR MONEY SAFE FOR YOU, BUT IT IS ALSO A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON GOOD SECURITY. IFYOU NEED MONEY, COMEIN AND SEE US. WE WILL BE GLAD TO ACCOMMODATE YOU UPON APPROVAL OF YOUR SECURITIES. EVERYTHING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. 5 HER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT The Citizens Natl. Bank Officers: C. B. ARMSTRONG, Presideut W. H. ADAMS, Cashier A. G. MYERS, ( Active ) Vice-President C. C. MYERS, Asst. Cashier Depositary: State of North Carolina City of Gastonia Gaston County. AUTHOR OF WAR SOUVENIR. ).- a- :rne ! ''ii-.' .1 H of Mrs. ilkins arp sorry to learn of her i day an open -air meeting and the laying illness again. ! of the cornerstone of the new church will Miss Ruby Kale, of High Shoals, was take place. All are most cordially invit the guest of Misses Alena and Grace I ed. This church observes the old time. Former Lieut. John B. Mallard, a Na tive of Lincolnton, is the Author of an Interesting War Diary Was in the City Yesterday. Mr. John M. Mallard, a native of Lin colnton who is now residing at Charlotte, spent yesterday in the city arranging for the sale here of a 'war diary which was written and illustrated by him. The book is one of the best of its kind and de picts impressions of war. its horrors, crimes and sufferings of humanity as the author saw it while serving as an officer in the .il'nd Pioneer Infantry in France. Mr. Mallard was interested in commercial art before entering the army and expect? to take up the work at Charlotte. Mr. Mallard will be remembered by Gaston county students of Davidson Col lege, where he was educated prior to go ing to Washington and Lee. The old Chambers building on the Davidson cam- drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore rltaUty and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can soon feel it Strength ening. Invigorating Effect. Price 10c YORK AND Y0RKVILLE. The Enquirer. -."th. York county friends and acquaintances of Major John W. Mcl'onnell. who re turned from military service overseas sev eral weeks ago. will regret to learn that he is undergoing treatment at the Mae Hospital a' Camp Meade, M l. He hope to be returned to his home within a sh ut time. A large number of Yorkville people a sembled on the courthouse steps at noon yesterday to extend a formal welcome to (apt. Phillip W. Hunter who returned to his home here yesterday morning after two months' service overseas. Capt. Hunter was introduced to his audience by Mayor I. W. Johnson and he expressed his pleasure at lieing in the midst of hi relatives and acquaintances again. Mrief addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. Dr. K. K. Gillespie and Hon. J. H. Price. That petition in Gaffney for an elec tion on the question of recalling Prof. J. II. Witherspoon from the superintendence- of the public schools is a unique de velopment the outcome of which will be watched with great interest. While it would not be understood as holding Mr. Withersjxion up as a paragon of perfec tion either in temper or temperament, The Enquirer dot's not hesitate Jo say that in its judgment. Prof. Witherspoon is the most proficient and efficient school superintendent that the town of York ville ever had. If he has one fault more than another it is the measuring all com ers by exactly the same yardstick and in this world of many kinds of people, there are naturally not a few who object to this characteristic. Everybody is wil ling to admit that Solomon s advice a bout sparing the rod and spoiling the child, holds good as to other people's children, but there are many who are un willing to adopt any such doctrine as to their own children. It is generally among these that there is most objection to Prof. Witherspoon. The referendum, if it is held, may very easily result in the recall of Prof. Witherspoon; but if so it will be no reflection on the character or ability of that must abb- educator. On the contrary it will only show how badly the community as a whole really needs a sure enough school teacher. NAVY GRAFTERS GET PRISON SENTENCES. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON", July L'S). Demotions and prison sentences ranging from one to l. years have been meted out to officers and enlisted men who figured in the re cent graft scandal in the third naval dis-' trict, the Navy Department announced todav. MAY CALL MILITIA TO QUELL RACE RIOTS. ( Hv International News Service.) SPIMNGFIF.LD. ILLS.. July L'!. As news reached here this morning of continued race riots in Chicago, word was received at the adjutant general's office that Adjutant General Dickson was send ing telegrams from Chicago to National Guard commanders over the State re questing them to be prepared for an im mediate call to service. A FOOL AT 40 Greensboro is to have a new bank, the Atlantic Ranking & Trust Co., with an authorized capital of $2,000,000 and with fl.ooo.ooo paid in. It will open for business in the fall. Subscribe to The Gazette. It is an old proverb that every man is either a fool or a physician at 40. Well, I fooled along for 4u years in the prac tice of pharmacy and the study of modi cine and therapeutics before I discovered the wonderful prescription for Number 40 For The Hlood. There is more of this wonderful prescription sold and used by the citizens of our home city than all other blood medicines combined. It is indicated in all depraved conditions of the system. In blood poisoning, in sores ulcers, eczema and skin diseases. In chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, stomach, kidney and liver troubles. J. C. Mendenhall, 4o years a druggist. Houson, Texas, Jan. 1IMH. J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, I ml. Dear Sir: "Having suffered from 12 to 1h months with a nervous breakdown, said by physi cians to be sciatic neuralgia, causing genYral toxic poisoning and seeing your advertisement in the San Antonio Ex press, I called on Dr. A. M. Fisher, Drug gist. He recommended your prescription Number 40 which I have been using for three months and have received great benefit from it. Sleep well, good appe tite, have gained several pounds in weight, get up feeling fresh every morn ing. Have no pains. My nervous sys tem has become nearly normal." Re spectfully, J. L. Dupree, 1715 Common St. Number 40 is sold by Kennedy Drug Company. 8 L . . . . . Ked Hot Specials At O'NE S 1 Big Lot Men's Dress If you are not acquaint- Gastonia's Lowest Price Cash Store 25 Dozen Children's 10c Scrub Brushes Shirts worth up to $2.00 ed with our Low Prices Q'NE I L CO W,ash Hats worth up to Special 5c or 6 for 25c iu Beautiful Patterns 'fiftF Gastonia, - North Carolina YourChoice . $1.25 Enameled Foot Special 79c, 89c, and 98c both losing money. A. S. KARESH, MANAGER 15c and 25c Tubs, Special 98c Agents for the Men's $1.00 Blue Cham- We are still selling the We have just received GREAT REDUCED ROYAL SOCIETY bray Work Shirts Four Yarder" and 50 Cases Men' Sample PRICES Embroidery Packages Special 79c TT . T , tfo rA , Shoes in all leathers, all 0n all Men's, Ladies' "Union Jack $2. 50 and . , , , i new and up-to-date and Children s MAIL ORDERS Men's and Boy's $1.25 J gjft SE&M OXFORDS Given Blue Chambray Work take your choice at Thousands of Pairs to PROMPT ATTENTION Shirts, Special 98c Special $1.98 $4.98 Select From
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1919, edition 1
8
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