Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 6, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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f AGZ TWO. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919. The Gastonia Gazette. MRS. E. F. HARDY GAINS TOO WILD IN CELEBRATION TWENTY-SIX POUNDS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919. THE FIRST ISSUE of THE DAILY GAZETTE Gastonia's Dally Newspaper Will Make Its Appearance on September 1, 1919. A City and County Paper For Readers in Gastonia and Gaston County. BORROW AND INVEST. "What Jo you tliink of investing in these high iri ed cotton mills," was the question put to a jiroininent business man of the town yeMerilay. "Invest, by all means,"' was his an swer. Kven if they are costing two and three times as iiiin-h as they did sev eral years ago, the thing to do is to har row money and invest in these mills. They are making money ami will continue to make money. Kvery young man should subscribe just as much as he can. in fact, more than he thinks he can carry aid then save to meet the payments as they become lue. This is the advice Tin- ti.-m-tte would pass on to its renders. If ; ou watt 'gee in" on a good sound investment, lay by a little in some of these idiston county cotton mills. The terms of pay ment are easy ami by judicious handling of a little Fpare uish. you can arry twice as much as you tliink you can. Iu this connec tion we ar? quoting part of Col. li. Armstrong's speech at the Lockmore cotton mill picnic last Saturday at York as given hy The Voikviile En quirer. Among other good sound advice. Mr. Armstrong said; "Get acquainted with your hanker., the colonel urged. Open up accounts with him, a cheeking account and a savings account and look after both of them. 'iu further than that. Borrow money at the bank. Kven if you do not need the mon ey, borrow it anyway. Borrow it to prove to yourself what you can do. Leave the money in the hank, check it out and put it hack, meet your interest payments promptly, and keep up the operation un til your hanker is able to take your meas ure for promptness and reliability. "ii will do this against the time when it will be to your advantage to have standing at the bank. 1 would not like to tell you how much I have borrowed since, bat I was 4 years old before I was aide to convince myself and the barker that my note was worth a thousand dollars, and before I learned by experience that good credit rightly ued affords the surest road to prosperity and success. Americana in Paris, Released From the Horrors of Trenches, Somewhat Astonish th French. Not the least of our pride lu the ex peditionary force was its. good behav ior. For general morals we were the prize winners. But, of course, soldiers lu n tionprohibition country will got drunk now and then. One reason for our prohibitum wave is the fact that many Auierieuus have no moderation in their use of alcohol, and that they sometimes tend, when drunk, to tear up the sidewalks, writes Will Irwin, in the Saturday Kv.iing Post. Your French iniilu, who, in his reac tion from the trenches took to liquor, got a blissful and genial jag, which ex pressed itself in talkativeness and in flirtation. The American whooped It up. As two coyotes on a moonlight night can give (he impression of a whole wolf pack, so two drunken Americans eoiild plve the appearance of a drunk en Hnuy. They might be surrounded by fifty poilus, all half seas over; It was the America us whom one noticed. This tendency brought its most de plorable effects In Paris. The capltni of the world was not a leave center. Nevertheless all sorts of commissions and activities centered there; soldiers were constantly coming and going on military errands; moreover, though I'nri"! was otlicially barred, me;; never theless g.r Paris leave by pull or ca jolery. In spite of the provost marshal and the military police we always bud the American drunk w ith us ; and wren "ri."-cr -r n :. . .. diiiniiitu -n I Mm.-.'' Tl... ITr..n..h ..I... 1 K.ii- Raid, grow merely genially expansive with liquor, did not like this. Lincoln's "Lost Speech." On the twetity-nfcjth of May, in Lincoln made a speech at the first Republican state convention in Illinois that is remembered as Lincoln's "Lost Speech." Lincoln, who was one of the delegates, was suggested for governor, but he proposed that William Bisscll should be nominated instead. The sug gestion was accepted and Lincoln ad dressed the convention for one hour, speaking with such fire and eloquence that the surprised and interested re porters forgot to take notes and his great speech was never recorded. Chief Executives Censured. Congress, has twice censured a pres Ment Andrew Jackson. In June, 1834. for causing" the removal of the trovern inent deposits of about ten million dol lars from the United States bank the preceding September; and John Tyler, to 1843. Tyler was elected as a Whig, bat was really a Democrat; so he was therefore constantly antagonizing the policies of the party which had elected him. A to Conforming to Fashion. Avoid singularity. There may often b less vanity in following the net modes than in adhering to the o'.d ones. It is true I hat the foolish In Tent them, but the wise may confonr to. Instead of contrutlictlng them. Joubert. His Language. Mother told sister that hahy came from heaven, so when baby was eight months old sister said to a playmate: "Our baby is talking now. but w e can't understand him, 'cause he talks sky talk." DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD Pimple on the face, bunches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, ores, ulcers, mucous patches, copper col ored spots, scaly skin affections, consti pation, inactive liver, dyspepsia and stom ach troubles are common symptoms of poisoned blood. There is no remedy of fered today to the public that has so suc cessfully cured these diseases as "Num ber 40 For The Blood." An old doc tor's prescription containing the most reliable alteratives known to the medical science. Put up br J. C. ifendennall, Evans ille, lad., 40 years a druggist Sold by Kennedy Drug Co. 11 LEARNED MUfcrl IN FRANCE Doughboys, Back in America, Are Not Qu te the Same as When They Left. "The boy just back from France Is a mighty different chap from the lad who went over there." says William Howard Taft. adding, with n laugh": "He's learned a lot he didn't know be fore. Take two instances that came to my notice recently. ''(me was the ease of n doughboy who before the war bad been a hotel clerk. n his return to America he applied in New York for a place. "'What references have you?' de manded the manager. "Beiii o rr in France a year, and before that' ''Never miml the 'before that,'" said the HinluL'iT. 'If you've been In France a ear yci know nil nhniit do mestic work. I'll :;i;ike voii head chnmbeHhM id.' "Tbe oUi, r one," continued Mr. Taft. "was quite different. He. too, had conic back from France, and he, too, had learned a lot. "'Io ymi think you could ever learn to love me?' he asked th girl of his choice, and she answered: "'I don't know. Anyhow, you might continue your course of Instruction. Gee! It's so different!'" Cause of the Querry. As soon as women have the vote nnd the league of nations becomes a reality, says Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. eh is going to be a "gay yj'ung' girl." As it is, no one would suspect her of being past seventy. And she likes to tll stories on herself. This Is one t-he told in Indianapolis to a group of friends: "Win ii I was In California recently, folks kept coming up to me and say ing. 'How youiii: oii look,' in most surprised tones. Well, It begun to wear on me. Why .shouldn't I look young? So when n young girl came nji and said it for the 'steenth time, I said, 'So do you look young.' "And then I learned tbe reason for all the surprise. The newspapers had been told that I was in California in 13 with Miss Anthony. It hnd some how got twisted to rend: 'Ir. Shaw was ninety-six when she was here with Mis Anthony.' That would have made me about years old." Caught at Last. A father said to his pretty daugh ter one morning: "What time did you send that young Sl!r-ori home last night?" oh." replied the girl, "I don't think It was very late." "It must have been close to mid night:" "Why. father?" "iMdn't you send him out the back door and hurry off to bed when yon heard me coming in?" "Why. father, I had been in bed for hours." "You heard me. then?" "Yes. yon woke me up." "And you had been In bed for hours?" "Vr huh"' "That certainly is funny!" "Why?" "Because when I went to light the lamp I nearly burned my hands off on the hot chimney." Youngstown Telegram. No More Insects or Plant Diseases. Now that plant quarantine No. 37 of the Agricultural department Is In ef fect, prohibiting the importation of plants without a permit, there will be no more garden insects or plant dis eases. K there are it will the fault of the federal horticultural board, for no insects or disease cto enter now except w'.th the permission of the board. Do ot d'card the sprayers and Ifij' tlcldes. howeTer. as they will till bs useful to combat the old and itw troubles that are boibd to appear. Texas Farmer Says His Wife Is Now En joying as Good Health as She Eevr Did Owing to the Tanlac She Has Taken. "Well, sir, my wife only weighed 90 pounds when she commenced taking this Tanhii', and now she tips the scales at one hundred and sixteen, which gives her a gain of twenty-six pounds, ami any medicine that will do that kind of work is wortli recommending to anybody," said F. F. Hardy, a well-known farmer wlio lives near Terrell, Texas, the other day. ' For three long years,'' continued Mr. Hardy, "my wife suffered something awful, and although she was under the best of treatment all the time, 4icr condi tion seemed to get worse instead of bet ter, side suffered almost continually with a severe pain in tiie small of her back which was caused from the awful condi tion of her kidneys. Very often she would .have pains in her sides, too, and was so nervous all tiie time that she never got a good night s sleep. the got so thin in I veak, and so generally run down hat she was in-t able to do any house work at alb "We had been reading :l good deal in the papers about thi Tanlac, and I de cided to bay one Imt'le and see if it wool. o -o;o a::;.' . !..ti.ge r. her condition. Well, the tirst bottle helped her so much that I got another, and it just seemed that in r. Tank:.- she took, tbe faster sl.e 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 I . alio now since n1-'"; c". v,o'.fv ..c is i n .i oy i n g as gooo neaitii as .Vie ever did in her life. Her stomach si ems to be iu perfect condtion. and ev erything she cats agrees with her all rigl.t. The pain has left her back and sl.e never has the slightest sign of that kidney trouble. She has a tine appetite, and it is -imply wonderful the way she has gained in weight and strength. Siie ! cs ail lo-r hou-cwork now. and it doesn't hurt her at all. Yes, sir. Tanlac is all right, and I am more than glad to let ethers know of the great good it lias done my wife." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists ev erywhere. - Mr. and Mrs. I .a ban Huffstetler and liitle son. Lloyd Craig, and little Miss Katiiaieeu Heattie -pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. na-les I'ostner, who hve near l.iiicolntnn. SPRINGS & COMPANY'S WEEKLY COTTON LETTER. ! ,:., to The daette. I '. W Yi K K , A ug. I . The gov e: icnent c rop r.'po; t of i'.7. 1 !ii. ': i i mi ier that !' .l.iiy a-..) ti..."i under last August I !. r.!i. h-r the 1" year a;era f 7b. 1 to all appea'nie-es .pells -ii!itcr and the Milt wf. -:ion'iv ndvi-e tradlir: only in the a. :e i T ( s . i, !, as I let., I o ., .lac. : d M-i-.-'i. Tin re is o, li'tie Im-Vcs ,i . . - ...o that variant's IM . i nes a re !',. vide, a '.. ! the i xc a ' - ; or .'s ;., ..ah ci n-a!n---;i a. es is almost cor- ::a .. be aasatisfa. t. ry. I: L '.vl.-.-r to t'ade only in the active months m which t a ling can be done to far better advant age either way. The crop is estimated a: ll.olit.ooo I, riles against 1 :: .b 1 '.toon bales tin' indicated crop a .war ago. Tex as and (ieorgiaare only 'iT per cent. Mis sissippi ;.. Arkansas b.l. Alabama til and I.o.isiana actually only i- against a pi era- avrage of Meanwhile the world's sf.i, k "f cotton outside of this country is ! .vn to a very low ebb. Those of cotton l'oo Is are small throughout the world. Reports ;ir,. persistent that Her man banks have borrowed, or will lie on a'. led shortly ti borrow . 1 oo.Oi n i.i inn in this country. Credits are bound to be given to promote the export trade of the I". S. with Kurope. The case is really as broad as it is long. Kurope wants cotton; we want buyers. ' . ? ,n goods are in a tive demand in this country. American RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains Gastonia. All trains daily unless otherwise indicated. The following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Arrives from Departs for Southern Railroad 12:10 am Charlotte-Washington 8:. 10 am 4:0,5 am Charlotte-Richmond R:05 pm 4:05 am Wash. -New Y'ork 11:40 pm 5:50 am Atlanta 8:20 am Charlotte 4:50 pm 8:30 am Atlanta 12:10 am 10:05 am N. Orleans-Biham 9:25 pm 10:35 am Wash. -New Y'ork 8:05 pm 12:50 pm Westmin. -Greenville 5:20 pm 4:50 pm Atlanta-Greenville 8:20 am 5:20 pm Danville-Charlotte 12:50 pm 8:05 pm Atlanta 10:35 am 9:25 pm Wash.-Xew Y'ork 10:05 am 11:40 im Birmgham-Atlanta 4:05 pm C. & N. W. Railroad. 9:19 am Chester-York 4:50 pm 4:40 pm Edgemont-Lenoir 9:25 am UNITED STATES RAILROAD AD MINISTRATION Telephone No. 22. DEPOT TICKET OFFICE GASTONIA PAINT & TRIMMING CO. Automobile Painting a Specialty. Now open for business with modern equipment, expert workmen and dust proof finishing room. Compare our facil ities for handling your business with the best. East Long Avenue PHONE 193 The Evening Gazette will make its appearance September 1st. Dur ing the month of August the publishers would like to have 1,000 yearly paid-in-advance sub scriptions. At present we have no solicitor out but we cordially invite The Gazette's friends everywhere to send in a year's subscription. We are spending several thousand dollars to get ready to give Gastonia and Gaston an up-to-date dailv paper and in this undertaking we ask the hearty co-operation of. the pbfe If you are already a subscriber to The Ga zette and your subscription is paid to any date be yond September 1st, you will be credited on the daily's subscription list with whatever amount is due you at that date. The subscription price of The Evening Ga zette will be $5.00 a year (delivered by mail or carrier in Gastonia) and $4.00 a year by mail outside of Gastonia. Remittance should be made payable to the GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Send In Your Subscription TODAY mills, ;is well as those abroad, nm :iffor l has been hard hit by boll weevil, mid bv to p:iv present prices and in - nue i :ic pnih.ne.l rains. The damage from this even higher. And in this connectiim it is pest at this stae of the sea-.-n ii id' a perhaj s worth while to note Unit picti. -. verity unexampled in rotten history, tions of 4o cents per pound in this conn- 1 The plant is now exposed to two dangers, trv arc becominir more freonent and more Kir-t. drv hot weather will increase shed ; No Worms m a Healthy Child All children troubled with, worm have an un healthy color, which indicate poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or tomch diaurbanoe. GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC eiven refularly (or two or three wecki will enrich the blood, im prove the difestioa. and act as a General Su-entth- onfident. not to speak of even higher dint; and rains will only aggravate the ening Tonic to the whole lysum. Nature will tbas limitations in certain coiitingem :. The weevil pest damairc. As already intiin.it government report shows that this crop ed we believe in buying on reactions. throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will b la nerfect health. PieaiaM to take. 60c per bottW. MMI"M. !'ioiii. iiinfii.iftriiiiwf.il t v mi e 9fi? aff-ijoar-'tound soft drink The first mam drink was water and jjin.Bevo is the highest refinement of the natural drink of primitive man-" the accepted drink of modern America a beverage with real food value. A healthy and substantial drink it the soda fountain, or with lunch at the restaurant , a comfort waiting for you in the ice-box at home Sold rr"' - Familift utfpli hf wfr, drmjfltt mmj Vititorl cr in rild t in tpvet MWMf? IE ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Chi; riot to Chrro-Coln Rottlin- Co., WLcIm&I Distributors C1IAKLOTTK. N. C . w m m .uui.iu..i.i,.)i.(.iiii.i.....il.i.i.)..,(..ini.i)l,ll nr-ihin-r"1!-1-" urn. 4
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1919, edition 1
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