Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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fAGX SIX. I'll UASlOJlU amm TUESDAY, November It, wit. Why Not Reach The Largest Possible Number of People With Your Advertising ? Returns from advertising depend to a consid erable extent on the number of people reached. The larger the number of people reached with a certain advertisement, the larger the returns are likely to be to the advertiser. This simply means that when a business man advertises in a newspaper, the circulation of that newspaper is of vital importance to him. Mr. Business Man of Gastonia, why not reach the largest possible number of prospective pa trons or customers, for your store or other busi ness by advertising in The Gazette - by concen trating your advertising in The Gazette, by ad vertising systematically, either every day or sev eral times a week. Advertising of that sort is real advertising -and it gets real results. On its part, The Gazette will give you more circulation for your money than any other news paper can give in this city or section. It will guarantee more than that - The Gazette will give you more circulation thn any other newspaper can give in this city and section at any price. Which is merely to say that The Gazette has more circulation in Gastonia and Gaston county than any other newspaper. Don't take our word for it - get the informa tion for yourself. As far as The Gazette is con cerned, you can get all the information desired about this newspaper's circulation at The Ga zette office any day in the year except Sunday. Any advertising information, help or assis tance of any kind that The Gazette is able to furnish at the disposal of patrons of this news furnish is at the disposal of patrons of thisne,ws paper - and is theirs for the asking. Gazette Publishing Co, RITCH-CRAHAM TRIAL corns orr this week. Charlotte Attorney To Face Trial For Inciting To Riot In Stanley County. Charlotte Observer. ALBEMARLE, Nov. 16. Every thing is being male ready for the Ritch Graham trial which will come up here tomorrow together with those of 20 or more of the textile workers under charge of rioting, rebellion and inciting a riot, etc., at the Wiscassett mills here in September while doing picket work. Most of the defendant's .attorneys arrived here at 6:30 this afternoon and are stopping at the Central hotel where Solicitor Walter E. Brock and Judge Henry 1'. Lane are putting up during the November term of rourt. Late to night neither Marvin L. Ritch nor J. A. Graham have arrived in the city or if here could not Ik? found. In an interview with Solicitor Brock the correspondent was informed that, ac cording to" reliable information which he had, the defendants ' counsel will make a motion foV a change of venue. Being asked whether or not he would re sist such a change, he said, "I see no reason why the defendants should not be aide to get as fair a trial here in Stan lev as in anv other county iu this sec tion." Asked ns to whether the State would be ready for trial, the solicitor said that the State, he was sure, would be ready that a trial would be demanded this week aiii! the cases prosecuted with sue vigor and attention as the nature of tl cases demand. The defendants counsel maile no .statements as to their intentions regard inn the nrobahle motion for change of venu". und opinion is divided as to the real intentions. Many think they will make a motion while others think the will not, Indieviug with Solicitor Brock that thev can get a fair trial here and that thev are also convinced of this. Attornev K. T. Cansler,' of Charlotte, who will assist the State in the prosecu tion, had not arrived late this evening. The indictments, it will be remembered grew out of the alleged rioting at the Wiscassett Mills on Monday morning September 15, when Pee l'orter, a union picket, was shot and later died, and which resulted in a picket shooting Sheriff Gaston D. Blalock. The defendants were given prelimi nary hearings Petore ouniy juuge in grain, who bound Ritch anil Graham to the November term of Stanley superior court under bonds of $1,000 each. Then the ;io local union men swore the cases from before Judge Ingram and Judge Ingram set them before Justice of the Peace W. K. Littleton, who released six of the defendants and bound the others over for their appearance at November court for hearing before a jury, two others having escaped arrest. The case is expected to consume a large part of the week. HAWAIIAN BOOZE HOT STUFF "Okolehea" Is the Product of Island'i Moonshiners Decoction Has Mule's Kick. Washington. The Hawaiian moon shiner has developed a product that Is said to have a worse "edge" than any produced In continental United States. It is "okolehea," which pronounced Is not unlike the melody of a Swiss yodler. Prince Kalaniancole says It means In plain verrfueular "hot stuff," and has a kick that would put "old settin' hen," "slump rum" and "moun tain dew" in the shade. "Okolehea" is a gin made from the root of a "ti-plant" or "draecena." It Is distilled in the mountains and as there are but two or three revenue agents for the locality, the Hawaiian mountaineer has a comparatively easy time. Price of Pets Drops; j Elephants Only $2,000 I London. IVi.jde who are 1 wik 'pt for ;i per --1 1 i -1 1 would n:.'ike the rii ii.'blio' t-.ii; imiy i,if r- -.P d to ijnow iiint in London it PO-.V.I.K' to i.'iv from :i dcub-r in v ilii Milui il-' ;:i clo )..m; for ?''k.o. ;l t 'lib for SxOrt, a anther tor ,-i pig-faile' ap for ;i python s!i!:o for s"iO. prices hn vi' irpp"d since the ti!-i (!ir"i'S sine-' :M nro arriving from Africa. Gets Many Proposals. ;...r. ! p. The I'shridire board of .iii.i o!. l.-. bus boen uppi;i!ed to y an -; -oloirr. a widower w'tl: three chil b r. -v'n. bis iidvri f hn nu for nil';, urir housi keep 'J have :ri:::: r-pliey." he scid, hut ail tw .u.,iei. ivaut' to get martial." WANTED Subject to supply will buy following mill stocks: Myers, Myrtle, t Dilling, Dixon, Mason. CUNNINGHAM & WARE Phoni 201. IN MEMORIALS, f BUENA GERTRUDE BIGGER8TAFF. The death angel came iato the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.' Biggerstaff on Mon day, October 27th, and plucked a little flower from that home to transplant in His Kingdom. Although she lived a short while in this earth, she had always been taught in the Christian home to be kind and obedient and to love the work of the Sunday school and eieeiaHy her teacher. Each Sun day the house of the Lord was made glad by her bright little face, for each Sun day morning she would ask, "Papa are you going to Sunday Behoof ' She always carried her pennies for the col lection and had so early in life learned that "It is more blessed to give than to receive. " She has gone to nim who said ' ' Suffer the little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." There is a vacant chair in the home and a vacancy in the Sunday school that can never he filled, but our loss is heaven 's gain. "It was so sudden," our white lips said Here We Go on Models We are in about the same position as the man who saw the ghost our eyes haven't deceived us but our description might lead you to think so. Our new Fall Models are brighter, brisker and breezier than a Ziegfield chorus and our pocket effects have more variety than a Pathe weekly. Our belt and waist seam styles are more up to date than the latest song and our lapels lie more ways than Von Bemstorff . Some are Double Breasted and oth ers are happily single. We have a full half hour treat if you have the time to spare. Michaels-Stern Value First Men's and Young Men's Models are here at $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. W. H. HOPE MERCANTILE COMPANY Gastonia, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. New Arrivals Bronz with Louis Heel. Brown with Fieldmouse Top and Military Heel. Brown with Louis Heel. Brown with Military Heel. Fieldmouse with Louis Heel. Black Kids with either Military or Louis Heel. All STYLES, SIZES and KINDS for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Real shoes for WORK, DRESS or SCHOOL -Shoes that give you money's worth for service. Howell-Armstrong Shoe Co. ATTENTION MOOSE All members of the Loyal Order of Moose are urgently requested to meet at the hall, next Saturday night at 7 : 30 o'clock. Important busi ness. All brothers, whether members of the lo cal lodge or not, will be welcome. How we shall miss her, the beautiful dead. - , - Who takes the place of the precious on fledf But God knoweth best We know He watches the sparrows that fall. Hears the sad cry of the grieved hearts that call. Father, mother, children, He loveth them all. We can trust for the rest. ' ' MBS. L. A. BARBEE, Teacher. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE CITY SEAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority ami power of sale conferred upon me by that certain deed of trust executed to me ns trustee for Mrs. Sallie Ford, dated June 24, li)16, and recorded iu the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston coun ty, X. C, in Book No.' 118, at page 386, et seq., to secure au indebtedness men tioned therein, default having been made iu the payment of the indebtedness secur ed ly. said deed of trus. and in compli ance with the provisions and stipulations thereof, I will sejl at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at 'the Coun ty Court House Door, in the City of Gas tonia, X. C, at 12 o'clock, Noon, on Wednesday, December 17th, 1919. all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in the Southeastern part of the City of Gastonia, Gaston county, North Carolina, in the sub-division known as Oakland Park, and bounded and describ ed as follows, viz: Heing lot No. fifteen (15). in Block No. ten ( Id descrilied und contained in a certain map or plat inude by La Far Lipscomb, Surveyor, which said map or plat itt recorded in the oflice of the Reg ister of Deeds of Gaston county, N. C, in Book No. 97, ut page .1120. reference to which is hereby made for futher de scription, and. being one of those certain lots or tracts of laud conveyed by H. M. Long and wife to J. L. I 'rice by deed dated February 20. 1910. and recorded iu Hook No. Ill, page 44(1, and previous ly conveyed to S. M. Long by J. F. Jen kins and wife by deed dated April 12th, 1913, ;m I recorded in Hook 105, page 57!', said deeds Iwing hereby referred to and made a part of this conveyance. Said lot hereby conveyed is more partic ularly descrited as follows: Beginning at a stake on the Southern margin of Fifth (formerly Kim) street nearly West 2(10 feet from the intersec tion of 5th and Oak streets, corner of lot No. 16. and runs with the line of lot No. 10 in a Southerly direction 190.6 feet to a stake on the line of lot No. 4; thence Northwesterly with the line of said lot 35 5-10 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 5; thence with the line of said lot in a Westerly direction 24 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 14 ; thence with the line of said lot in a "Northerly direction 180 feet to a stake on the Southern margin of said Fifth street; thence Easterly with Fifth street 50 feet to the begin ning. This 14th day of November, 1919. J. W. TIMBKRLAKE, Trustee. Ml) He 1 w. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY. 1'nder and by virtue of the authority and power of sale conferred upon me by that certain deed of trust executed by R. C. Price and wife, Tina Price, to me as trustee, dated April 2, 1917, and record ed in the oflice of the Register of Deeds of Gaston county. N. C, in Book No. 12.'t, at page 005, et seq., to secure an indebt edness mentioned therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness secured by said deed of trust and n the compliance with the provisions uid stipulations thereof; I will sell at iiiblic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Comity Court House Door, in the City of Gastonia, X. C, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, December 16th, 1919. all that certain piece or tract of land situated in Gaston County, X. C, and adjoining the land of John Groves, 8. M. Robinson and others, and bounded as follows, .viz.: Beginning at a stone, formerly a wal nut, and runs South 15 West 114 poles to a stone in road; thence South 61 East 5 45 pides to a stake; thence South 14 12 West poles to a stake; thence a new line North SO West 90 12 poles to a stake in old line; thence with Said line North 9 :s-4 Fast Mt 1-2 pedes to a stake; thence South S7 1 -2 Fast 90 poles to the beginning. Containing 4:! .'i-4 acres more or less. Being land conveyed to 11. C. Price by J. T. Groves and wife by deed dated January 11, 1917, and recorded in Book No. 12(, at page 511. Snving and excepting from said sale all that portion of said above described land, bounded and described as f 'ows, viz : Beginning nr a stake and pointers in J. Miles Rhyne's line, Northwest corner of the 25 acre tract conveyed by J. T. Groves and wife to J. L. Price by deed recorded in Book No. 120, at page 510, and runs with Rhyne's line North 9 3-4 East 15 poles to an iron stake and point ers in Rhyne's line Northwest corner of the 32 acre tract conveyed to F. M. Frao- cum by J. L. Price by deed dated Janu ary 2:?, 1919. Thence South 86 East with line of said 32 acre tract 91 1-4 poles to au iron stake in S. M. Robin son '8 line ; thence with said line South 14 1-2 West 14 1-2 poles to a stake, Northeast corner of said 25 acre tract; thence with the line of said tract North 86 West 90 3 4 poles to the beginning. Containing 7 acres, more or lees, and be-1 ing all that portion of the 43 3-4 acre tract of land conveyed to B. C. Price by T., Groves and wife by deed recorded in Book No. 120, page 511, now included in and forming a part of said above mentioned 32 acre tract conveyed to F.' M. Francum by J. L. Price and wife. ' This 14th day of November, 1919. J. W. TIMBEBLAKE, Trustee, , , M-D 8 e 4 w. . ' .'
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1919, edition 1
6
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