Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 5, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE PACK IIGHT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEKBEH 5, 1919. iHE GASTONIA GAZBim WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. THE WEATHER Special to The Daily Gasetts. CHARLOTTE, No. 5. Forecast for GASTONIA and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; colder tonight with probably light to heavy frost. (By Tlie Associate.! Press.; WASHINGTON, Nor. 3 Forecast for North Carolina: Fair, colder tonight, probably light frost in interior; Thurs day fair. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Best cotton is bringing .'17 ml 1 -ceuts on the local mnrket today. Cott m aeel are worth jut bushel. Mrs. George Griee and children re turned to Mount Holly toilay after spend ing several days in the city with Mrs. Campbell Jenkins. Regular prayer service at the First Presbyterian church at 7 o 'clock to night. In the absence of Dr. Henderlite the assistant pastor. Rev. G. R. Gillespie, will conduct the service. Regular mid-week prayer service will be conducted at Main Street Methodist church tonight, beginning at 7 :.'!(! in stead of 7 o'clock, by the pastor. Rev. A. L. Stanford. At the conclusion of the prayer service the Sunday school choir will practice under tlie direction of Miss Kdinee Smi'n. A note to Rev. G. R. Gillespie this morning from Dr. J. II. Henderlite who accompanied Mrs. Henderlite to Balti more where she undergoes an operation tomorrow morning at the Union Protest ant Hospital, states that the preliminary examination by the physicians was very satisfactory. Dr. H. F. Glenn leaves to night for Baltimore to be with Mrs. Hen derlite during the operation. AT THE THEATERS The Ideal Theater, today presents Geo. Walsh in "Putting It Over" and Mutt and Jeff in a "Prize Fight." The Gastonian Theater today presents Dustin Farnurn in "The Parson of I'an amint" Tomorrow. Bert Lyttell in "Lumbard, Limited." Friday Vivian Martin in "The Third Kiss" and Fatty Arbuckle iu his newest comedy, ' ' Back Stage." TO MEET IN PARIS. (By The Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 5 The first meeting of the council of the league of nations will be held in Paris, the supreme council de cided today. It did not, however, lix a date for the gathering. It was agreed that the council of the world body should consider at this meet ing only matters which must lie passed upon immediately after the formal ratiri eatiou of the German peace treaty. The supreme council today discussed its own uncompleted work, preparatory to de ciding upon exactly what questions must be considered before the eace conferenc e ends. Today'3 Stock Market. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. .' Speculum.- in terests registered their approval of yes terday's general election by a violent bidding up of prices at the opening of today's stock market. Meets and equip ment w ere once more the outstanding features, but oils, motors and a nous allied issues were carried along on the initial rise of 1 to 4 joints. Lea' lets of the movement included Crucible. Betide hem. Republic and I'nited States Steels, -American Car. Texas Company, Sinclair. Mexican Petroleum, General Motors, United States Rubier, American Woolen and International l'aier. Rails and ship pings also were firm to strong. Senator Martin Better. (By The Associated Press) CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 5 Further improvements was evident Uxlay in the condition of Senator Martin, seriously ill at a local hospital. Despite a slight change for the worse early Tues day evening, he spent a quiet night and was able to take some nourishment this .morning. Some of Poland's coal mines have been worked for more than a century. RIOTING BREAKS OUT ANEW. (By Associated Press.; YOUXGSTOWX, O., Nov. .".-Rioting broke out at the plant of the Youngs town Sheet Tube Co. again today when 50 women attacked the sheriff and his deputies, wno triea 10 seep mem irom preventing workmen from entering the plant Red pepper was thrown into the yea of the officers as the women tried to seise their revolvers. 'Water and light bills are now due. Un less paid by the 10th service will be discontinued. jl or p. iroTicE. Gastonia Lodge No. 53, Knights of Pythias, will hold a called meeting to night and. do work in the seeoad rank. W. XL PURSLET, CL C ; B. GRAY RANKIN, K. R. 8. TODAY'S CJIlTOjl HMET v GASTONIA COTTON. (Corrected daily by D. M. Jones k Co.) Good Middling 37 12 cents NEW ORLEANS COTTON. (By The Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5. Cotton fu tures oiieued steady. Decemlier .'IV.'tO, January .7.44, March .'ifi.Mi, May IJti.lj, July 35.67. Better weather over the Gelt than ex pected caused a drop of In to L's points in the cotton market on the opening to ilay, but almost immediately a strong demand sprang up and values were shot up into new high ground with the great est ease. December trading up to ."tS.9 1 . At ti.e e.ol .' t.e tiis. half h ' "f busi ness prices were ti to -7 points higher than the closing level of yesterday. , j NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES By The Associated Press.) NEW RK, Nov. a. Cotton futures op aed !!- ng ; December ."") to .'17.S0, January .27, March .'iti.7."i, May :;6.25, Jui.v '!". The cotton market was very actice and strong at the opening today with all months making new high records. Liver pool reported a big advance over the lo cal holiday, while there was frost in the southwest and early advices indicated a continued active spot demand. Buying on these features was stimulated by the more favorable view of the coal strike situation and after oiening 4S to 61 points higher, active months sold 65 to Ho points above Monday's closing with Decemlier touching 3S.10 and January WASHINGTON PrPER PRAISES JUDGE WEBB Leading Washington Paper Lauds Webb Norris With draws Objections and Webb May Be Confirmed Today. H. E. C. Bryant in Charlotte Observer Washington, Nov. 4 The senate had no executive session today, therefore Representative Webb was not confirmed. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, withdrew his objection today, and the nomination will go through tomorrow if an executive session is held. Judge Pritchard has sent to Senator Nelson, chairman of the senate judiciary committee, a strong endorsement of Mr. Webb, and urging confirmation. The Washington Tost of today had this editorial on Mr. Webb's nomina tion : "The nomination of Representative Edwin Yates Webb, of North Carolina, for the federal judgeship of the western district of that state, is a well-deserved recognition of his high character and marked ability. President Wilson has thus shown appreciation of the impor tant work of Mr. Webb, especially in the multitudinous and exacting duties which devalued upon him during the active jieriod of the world war as chairti.au of the judiciary committee of the house of representatives. "It is felt that the senate will prompt ly confirm this nomination, bearing in mind that many of the members of the 1 resent senate have served with Mr. Webb in the house of representatives, and there it is known to all that his work lias always been characterized by that fidelity wise discernment an. I rare judgment, which the people expect of those in judiciary authority. "Mr. Webb is recognized as one of the foremost lawyers in the country, being especially well versed in (piestions of con stitutional law. He began the practice of law before the supreme court of North Carolina when L'l years of age. He was elected to the fifty-eighth .Congress when barely :jo years of age and ha since then continuously and faithfully served the nation on a number of the foremost committees of the house. The acts of Congress liearing his name are numerous. They have stood the test of our highest legal tribunal. 'Mr. Webb will be missed as a res ident among uh aid as a staunch friend of the nation's capital." It is unusual for The Cost, which is republican in tendencies, to write such an editorial. C00LIDGE, REPUBLICAN, WINS OVER LONG, DEMOCRAT. (By The Associated Press.) BOSTON, Nov. j Oov. Calvin Cool blge, republican, who made support of law and order the sole issue of his cam paign, was re-elected yesterday by a plurality of l'J4,17:: over Richard H. Long, democrat. The revised vote of the tate complete: uolidge .'.17,847. Long 193.C74. The vote given Gov. Coolidge wag the largest ever cast for governor in this state, although his plurality has lieen ex ceeded. The total voie was unusually heavy. In his campaign Long appealed partic ularly to tiie labor vote on the ground that (iov. ooiidge had shown hostility to organized labor in denouncing the strik ing Boston policemen as deserters. Out side of Boston, Long carried only four ities out of 37. A removable automobile seat has been patented to enable touring motorists to .-Lst outside their cars when they stop en route. Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach, nervousness, dizziness and biliousness should get a boa of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today and start a treatment Guaranteed by J. H. Kennedy Co. BAPTISTS FORM NEW ' COUNTY ASSOCIATION All Baptist Churches of Gaston County Now Included in the Gaston County Baptist Asso ciation Organization Com pleted at Meeting Held Here Tuesday. (Reported for The Daily Gazette) The (iaston County Baptist Associa tion met in the First Baptist Church of Gastonia on Tuesday, Novemlier 4, 1919. The campaign song. "Millions For the Master vrn -.i lei '; Rev. C. J. Kliyne. 1 rayer was olleied by lie. D. F. Putnam, pastor of the Cherryville church. Rev. W. C. Barrett explained the object of the meeting, which was the organization of an association. Rev. W. C. Barrett was elected as temporary chair man. Mid ii on motion of Rev. C. A. Caldwell, Mr. David I'. Dellinger was made secretary. Letters wqr.? reiid from the Kings Mountain and South Fork Associations, granting letters of dismissal for every Baptist church iu Gaston county to come members or a new association. The roll of churches was then called mid del egates enrolled, every church in the coun ty being' represented. Permanent of ficers were elected as follows: H. B. Moore, Gastonia, moderator; W. J. Francis, Belmont. vice-moderator; David P. Dellinger, CI.ei ry ille, clerk; V. L. Walters, Gastonia. treasurer. Rev. W. C. Barrett, Rev. F. M. Huggins. Rev. C. C. Kiser. Dr. J. L. Yipperman and Rev. D. F. Putnam were elected a committee on by laws and constitution, with instruc tions to report at the next meeting of the association in 19JU. Rev. R. ti. Mace, of Fast church. Belmont, was elected B. Y. P. I, director of the association for the coining year. A resolution was read by Rev. W. C. Barrett relative to the support of the N-irth Carolina Baptist State Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention. I 'poll motion of Uev. Mr. Barrett, second ed by Dr. .1. L. Yipperman. the name of the new association was unanimously de clared to be "The Gaston County Baptist Association." A motto for the associa tion was offered and adopted, being found in Collosians 4:1". This motto will lie found on every copy of the min utes published by the association. At this iioint in the proceedings Rev. C. C. Kiser offered a prayer that the churches and individual members may al ways work in harmony ami good fellow ship. Upon motion of Rev. W. C. Bar rett it was decided to hold the session for 1920 at Long Creek Baptist church near Dalls. A committee consisting of Rev. C. A. Caldwell, Rev. C. C. Kiser and Rev. F. M. Huggins was apointed to de termine the time of the next meeting and to apjioint the preacher for the intro ductory sermon. The ministers and delegates who con stituted the gathering seemed to lie in spired with a spirit of determination and interest in the work for which they had met. Besides the I twelve pastors of churches in the county others present were Rev. John W. Suttle, of Shelby, Rev. W. R. Beach, of Kings Mountain, ami Mr. J. II. Quinn. of Shelby. The oldest pastor and also the largest man present was Rev. C. A. G. Thomas, of Mt. Holly. Just before the hour of adjournment for dinner a committee from the Sandy Run and Kings Mountain Associations was heard, asking the Gaston County Associa tion to endorse and adopt the Boiling Springs High School as their own and have representation on the board of trus tees and all the privileges of the other two associations. Mr. .1. II. Cjiiinn, of Shelby, presented their claims and was heard with close attention. A committee was appointed, consisting of Rev. D. F. Putnam. Rev. C. A. G. Thomas and Dr. J. L. Yipieruian. to confer with the com mittee from Boiling Springs and report later. The committee on time and preach er reported that they had selected Tues day after the third Sunday in October. H2 as the time for the next meeting, ami Rev. D. F. Putnam, of Cherryville. to preach the introductory sermon, with Rev. R. G. Mace, of Belmont, as alter nate. Short speeches were made by Rev. D. J. Hunt. Rev. J. W. Suttle and Rev. Mr. Tate, and the association adjourned for dinner. Afternoon Session. The association re -assembled at 1 :.'!0. After singing "When Millions Come Pouring In." Rev. C. A. Caldwell, of McAdenville, led In prayer. Several com mittees with various duties were appoint ed by the moderator. The committee appointed at the morn ing session to make recommendations re garding the adoption of Boiling Springs High School by the association reported favorably and the school was adopted by a unanimous vote. Many matters of a routine nature were discussed and agree ably disiiosed of. Rev. W. C. Barrett was elected as the association 's saeoiber of the State Mis sion Board. After appropriate resolu tions were passed thanking the ladies of the First Baptist church for the royal en tertainment provided' and of apprecia tion of the good spirit that . prevailed throughout the entire session, the associa tion adjourned to meet with Long Creek Memorial Baptist church on Tuesday after the third Sunday in October, 1920. The lenedietion was pronounced by Rev. S. F. Conrad, of Charlotte. China has a dosen cities with popula tion of over half a million. An- irrigating dam being built on the Murray liver in Australia will be M feet high and will impound 1,000,000 sere I ret of water. Water ad light bfHa an sow 4m. Un less paid by tha iota aerfic wm be dis coatianed. ' WANTS IMPARTIAL TREATMENT. To the Editor Daily Gazette. If it is not objected to by you, I would be thankful if you spared me a small space, for this letter. I am nof-a ' ' kick er" but there are some things happening right here in this peaceful little town of ours, that are considered as injustice to certsvin of our "law-abiding eitizeus. " One instance I will relate to the public and would be very glad to receive an an swer through this paper or privately. Un der the head of gambling; I want to ask what the "higher ups" of this city call gambling t You may take the ball games, for in stance. Now one of the "big men" may bet on a bnsbnll garhe to the amount of ?.' ::::.! ever, if ;e r.'isl.vs, a.ul tho.e is nothing said about it. The officials either don't care, or they do not think it is mbling. But you let a common citizen ..at works tor living, go into restau rant ami "match" a .'. iend to see who pays fir the "dose" and l:e is snatched up and fined $11 for gambling. N r.v, friends, do you think there is any justiie whatever iu that.' If there is 1 would like for gome one to show myself and others (who think as I do), where it is. If they are going to fine one man for gambling, why not fine both. If the "rich man" can bet on a bitll game and other things, will you not explain to us why a poor man cannot "match" for a 'lope.'" Is one any greater crime than the other? If so tell us which is the greatest.' Perhaps the "rich man" can ride around in his car and say to certui'i men of town, " You do so and so," and it is done. B'lt y.ni let the other fellow I , start s imething like that and sec where in lands. I would wager my head that he would not get anything under "tio days.' Now tell us which of these men are the greater in the sight of the Almighty God. Have not they b.th, tlie same right in His sight.' Well then, whv shouldn't thev ' have the same right here on earth.' No! j It is impossible in the sight of M)ML' : peojde. The ' ' money man ' ' can hire irny I thing done, and have it done HIS way. while the common people have it to take and bear the best way they can. It was thought by the common people of this town that all citizens who pay tax and are classed as citizens, have the same right, so far as privileges of the town go. but we see now that we have not. What we want to know is this: If gambling has got to be stopped why not stop it in all classes? Do you think that justice comes through partiality! It cannot, and what everybody wants is justice to all re gardless of their financial standing in life. The second incident which 1 noticed iu this "peaceful little town of ours" is one that will lie of more interest to some than the first. I will call it "speeding." Now friends if I am allowed to address the public as that, I would, for my own personal safety and benefit, like to know what the officials of this town call speed ing.' 1 can recall one incident where a certain man of this town came down Franklin avenue in a Buick automobile, and I will eat my hat if he was making anything less than ;;o miles per hour. While just at the Piedmont filling station sat two policemen who failed to notice him. I was at the same station and hap iiened to see it. and I am almost certain that nothing was said alwuit HIM speed ing. But exactly four days later, at the same place. I was with a man in his own car, ami he was summoned to appear ami pay a fine. I can rwear that his speed ometer was registering 2H miles per hour when we passed the "cop." But he vyis caught speeding and hail to pay the fine. Now I want to know how is it that tlie "higher ups" can get by with such as that ! Is it because they are financially better than ;rfiy one else.' I am certain that they are not ANY better spiritually and physically. If one is going to lie fin ed, why not both .' I would like to see the time when this town of ours would be the liest one in tlu iState or the United States, as far as that goes, but it will never happen as long as the "money men-' rule. Why don't they make it known to the public when they "pull a deal" to get away with something that will hurt other people? No, that would spoil their plans, and cause SOMF. folks to think hard of them. But they never think of how they hurt the "other fel low" it is the "almighty dollar" that they WANT and they will HAVE as long as they can get it from the common peo ple. It is the "almighty dollar" that has bought wives for some of them, and the "dollar" that has caused many a man to go to his grave in sorrow, and it will continue to do so as long as Uie world stands. But partiality is a big thing in our life here and I know all the common people in general will be glad to see the day when partiality will not be used by our town and its people. For it is causing more sorrow and suffering than anything elee. READF.R OF THE GAZETTE. A HOME SONG. I read within a poet's book A word that started the page: 4 ' Stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cage." Y'es, that is true; and something more You'll find where 'eer you roam. That marble floors and gilded walls Can never make a home. Bnt every house where Love abides, Ami friendship is a guest. Is surely home, and home-sweet borne. For there the heart can rest. Henry Yan Dyke. For thawing coal frozen in steel ears a kerosene burner that can be placed di rectly under a car has been invented. Potassium salts have been found in the brine of certain Chinese salt' walls, of which there are more than 1000 in oa locality. Added to the list of motor farm im plements is a tractor binder the motor that moves It about also operating the binding machinery. SOUTH 6ASTOI Miss Ethel Huffman, of the Clara Mill community, and Mr. Paul Denton, just recently returned from oversea duties, were united in marriage Monday morn ing at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Ferris, on South street, by Rev. A. L. Stanford, pastor of the Main Street Methodist church. Miss Ethel is one of the prettiest girls of the South Gastonia younger set and has a host of friends and admirers in the hustling suburb. Mr. J Denton is one of four brothers who all answered the call of their country and did valiant service in France. The last one to return obtained a furlough and arrived one hour before the marriage, thus uniting the four, for the first time since the entia.uc of .::ic.i .i i.:tj the world war. One of the first to respond to the call to arms for his country, Mr. Denton wasted no time in issuing a "like call" to the fair lady of his choice. A ."regiment" fi'vnds stand ::t atten tion t salute the happy you.' couple : and wivi fir them joy and Imp) wiess in their u.acried life. CN-verai young people ot the i:ira. Dunn and Armstrong mills entertuined their neighbors and friends with the pre sentation of a one act comedy, "A Mock Marriage," and a "Minstrel Farce" Saturday evening in the auditorium of (the Clam s.hoid. The sum of $9.50 was the net proceeds of the performance. ' On behalf of the mills and welfare , w ik of the communities, Miss VV. B. Ot. v in.I(ev. (i. R. Gillepie will arrange fjr a le-ejitiou to the teachers of the Haul nnd Semiuole s h ,Js Thursday night Ir-iii 7:.U to ! o'clock, i the han- ( ijuc. hall ef Armstro...; community house. I 'i he parents of all children attending thc.-e sch in U are most cordially invited :.iol urged to meet the ladies who have j charge of the education of their boys ' and girls. J During yesterday's routine of daily ' visits in one of the mill communities of , South Gastonia, the vrriter happened in I to a home from which the wife ami moth . er had been taken by influenza and found , a little lady of 12 years in charge. She , was housekeeper, cook, companion to t father and older brother and the little j mother of the younger children. The i yard, living room, bed rooms, dining j room and kitchen, though it was dish-J witsiiing mile, were scrupulously neat ami clean and would put to shame many housekeepers of maturcr years. Not all the heroes and heroines are at the front "keeping the wolf from the door," for here in a humble home, unknown and un sung, is a real WOMAN, not yet in her 'teens, making it possible for two men to earn a comfortable living, and raising several more to take their places in the ranks of industry. If there are any Car negie medals for bravery hanging over this part of the world one of them should lie hung around the neck of this brave girl. The Clara Betterment Society is - a "dead one" and in it's stead has lieen born the South Gastonia Community Ser vice Society, a local .-rganization of the good women of the Clara, Dunn and Armstrong mills. Miss Otey and the pastors will lend their aid iu making it an organization for real good and uplift to the families of three communities. Mr. C. C. Armstrong has also entered heartily into the movement1 ami as a starting stimulus has offered the following prizes for the beautifying of the homes. For the most sanitary premises, including best arrangement of flower beds, garden and liest flowers and vegetables grown, $."n ; second best, if Jo; third best, $1"; fourth best, l(l. The winners of the first three prizes will be grouped and to the best of the three will be given an ad ditional ..'jO. These generous prizes should spur on every man and woman and boy and girl in these villages, iu friendly competition, not only to the prize goal but to the gual of good health, good liv ing and beautiful environment. Now is a splendid time to get a fine start for them1 prizes, by cutting weeds, destroy ing dead flowers and decaying vegeta tion, raking the yards and getting rid of the summer's accumulation of everything that has a tendency to breed flies, germs, bacteria, vile odors and unsightly appear ances. As one little girl said, "Ma, that broom is full of 'Germ-ans' swat 'em." Dr. Leonard Gill, of Charlotte, will be gin a week of evangelistic meetings at the Semiuole school house Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Large adult and junior choruses have been organized and every thing is in readiness for a fine meeting. 7 : ; : Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. Builders of Textile Machinery , Gastonia. N. C. Soft Clean Grey Castings st;leyhaf?b;i;s Correspondence of The Daily Gazette: " STANLEY, Nov. 4. The Lutheran congregation of Stanley went "over the top" with the Centennial Endowment Campaign for Lenoir College; Hickory. Mr. and Mra. Carroll Whitener deliver ed a very interesting address Sunday at the Presbyterian church about "Japan." Mr. and Mrs. Whitener spent 7 years in Japan as missionaries. They have been visiting Mr. Whitener 's parents since Oc tober 25th and will be here for several weeks. Miss Kate Whitener, who is teaching school in Asheboro, spent the week-end at home. , J Miss Yertie Covington attended the teachers' meeting in Gastonia Saturday, after which she mnde a delightful visit to Charlotte with friends. Mr. Reid Aberuethy, -of Charlotte, re 'urued home after spending several days itli relatives. Mrs. C. p. Carraway and children, of Char! t e, a.e visiliiijr M and Mrs. T. '. Ciii. noii. Miss, Mn-y and Willie Rutledge and lis. Lillian I'etersun spent severaly days in !: r .it- -.irtir.s Mrs. J. E. Loven and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin; Mrs. X. C. Williams, of Shelby, spent las.' week visiting friends here. Miss Lillian Peterson left Wednesday for Lenoir where she is on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. L. D. Black. Bom, to Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Moore, of Stanley, a sou. LOWELL LOCALS Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. LOWELL, Nov. 1 The Woman's Club of Lowell will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at :i p. m. nt the school auditorium. The meeting will be in charge of the Sanitation de partment. The year books will lie dis tribute.! and each member will pay the fee of .'HI cents for same. The Woman 's Foreign Missionary society of the Covenant Presbyterian church held its regular meeting Sunday nnd the society was addressed by Miss Blakney, of Charlotte, who is teaching now in Gastonia. ifiss Blakney will leave soon for Japan where she goes as a missionary. While .here she was the guest of Mrs. Coit M. Robinson. Mr. Will Gilliam and family of Gas tonia have moved to Lowell and are at present with Mrs. Gilliam's mother, Mrs. J. R. Blair. Miss Reeta I.owry left last week for Hardin where she has accepted a place as one of the teachers in the school. Miss Mary Khoaff, of Mooresville was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Reid. Saturday the Baptists held an all day meeting at the church in behalf of their 75,000)00 drive. Dr. Yipperman, of Dallas, and Rev. C. C. Kiser, of Gas tonia were the speakers of the day. Dinner was served on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Titman entertain ed quite a number of their friends Fri day night at a Hallowe'en party. Cos tumes of all .kinds were in evidence, the lights were .low. and spooks prevailed everywhere. IAji each one entered the front door, tljey were Bade to remain iu silence, which ''made tlie occasion more weird. After an hour all spooks and representatives of other days were march ed iu and unmasked. Decorations for the occasion were autumn leaves, pump kins, corn stalks and autumn flowers. Punch was served witch fashion from a wash it suspended on three sticks which stood in the buck hall. Pop corn and peanuts were served in Hallowe'en style. The evening proved to le one of the gay est events of the season. DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD. Pimples on the face, bunches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, sores, 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 tb public that has so suc cessfully cured these diseases as "Num ber 40 For The Blood: " An old doc tor's proscription containing the most reliable alteratives known to the medical science. Put up by J. C. Mendenhall, Evans ville, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Sold by Kennedy Drug" Co. 11 UP OR DOWN your auto top will look neat and at tractive if it was made by us. We over heard a remark the other day that our tops looked like they were tailor-made. Before you place your order for a new top let us estimate for your considera tion. We know it will surely interest you. W. A. KLUTTZ GASTONIA, N. C. Iron "V c
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1919, edition 1
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