Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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t::u:ay, ::a:::i 25, mx PJLC3 TWO, FOR Tns cisrcriA . cizzttz inn 1 nil ifliiP1 . .--rVir i; A Style ; - .it .... - ..' mm I 1) IIUUIS; Jr "") H For Women's onij Children's Black Shoes m. 1 - T ' sV I Li I 1 "V V Tet-Oil is a liflUKl wax and a polish. It gives a new-shoe finish without robbingbrushing gives.a . fn;ant shine. Keens the leather soft and pliable. , Quickly applied with the dauber attached to each """ - ! stopper without soilirj . &e !unds or clothing. , f'Q Most EcononucaL 4 - . Basest to Use. til ii I t V. 1 - . J ft. Sold by Grocers, Shoa Stecs'Dniggit, Notion Store - and Repair Shop S. M. BLXBY 8C CO., Inc., New York Abo Manufacturers of Bixby'a AA Brown, Shu Wit and Jet-Oil Part Sbo Polishes .1 1 I aaai-aaaask BsWU aT CXt" ?3 Made Me a Well Man; , Mr.- Louis'. Yountc, 1632 Clifford St, Rochester, N. Y., writes: . . .. 'Tt'sutTtrird for thirty ycnr Villi chronic iwni-l IranVIr, mm eA trvnblr fcad fccmuf of t bowel. 1 We bought a KtUe of Wrttn:i and I to'k U faithfully, bra 1 Wtm ? feel better. Air Wlf ptjftimded m to con tinue, arid I took it for . koiim) tlmn a directed. . Xvr I m well -.;. , .. 111 mm Suffered Ihirty yer-rs with $ stociacn trouble and IjemonKaf c cf the bowels; 14talt er TnUlt T-wm ' , CHAS. C. WILSON im-: f. A. I.'A. '.'' v llember An. Soc. C. X, . Architect s Home Office S04-S-S-7 Palmetto Building , ; . wumbu, s; c- , Branch Office: Hut E. White, Mgr., Mem. A. I. A. , 04 First National Bank Building, - ' Gastonia, If. C. CHARGE PROHIBITION LAWS NOT ENFORCED : STRICTLY IN SOUTH? rtoMMD) vihrilrollffr - VA7r Charge of Republicans. That Dixie Is Being "Favored" May Result In An Investigation. Hy H. K. V. Brjunt, in The Charlotte OW.rver. , ' WASIUXGTOX, March 22. The ltt charge of thi reidililicans iigaliifit tin" mxitti is thnt the prohibition laws ajre oiny rn fort-oil more rigorously in tlft? north, emit anil west than in Dixie. Au investigation may bo ileum ntleil liy New Enelautl liienilx'ru of the house. bureau of internal revenue for the un popularity of the Volsteail ait. ' It is chanced that the prohibition eom u ikmioii is ithowlng partiality in certain states the south being a favored eertlon; New Knglaml anl eastern congrexsmen dtvlare that teople are being permitted to violate the law in southern states, while in New Knglaml the enforcement officers overstep their legal bounds. Anti-iroliibltionitit laugh at the wrangle among the drya. They argue that, a reaction has set in, and the voters are beginning to take a hand to check the influence of the Anti-Saloon league lobbyists. They charge the prohibitionists with "squealing" when criticised for the laws they have passed. .- , . ' : Republicans from northern states have started a movement for an inquiry. ' Municipal Judge A. C. Jones, who is manager of Major Balwinkle's campaign for. the nomination for Congress, is out of the city for several days on business. During, his alienee Assistant Judge Bis marck Capps will: preside over. .the ten sions of municipal court. 1 " LINCOLN LOCALS. . ' . . . - .-- f . " """ " '. Lincoln County News. . ' ' The directors of the Melville-Cotton Mills of Cherryville, in which - concern Lincolutoa citizens recently purchased controlling interest,, are Kilgar Love, Frank Love, M. M.'Rudisill of this city. R. A. Iove, Mt. Airy; Robt.-'C McLean, Gastonbi; Dr.; W. II, ITonser, M. I Mauney, Cherryville; J: A. Black, Waco; J. 8. P. Carpenter, Philadelphia. The officers are Edgar Love, president ; Frank Love, Bee.-Treas. The Liiicolnton ritixena interested will continue to make their homes in Lincoln -ton, it is understooil. "-' . -" Luther Willis, son of Mr..Wely Willis of tliis city, was iu Raleigh this wck for treatment. lie was bitten recently by a dog that was supposed to nave hydro phobia, while visiting his grandfather in Cleveland county, and was sent to Ral eigh for treatment. He returned home Tuesday ami will continue under treat ment of a physician for 21 days: Mr. R. S. Reinhardt expects to leave Sunday for Florida to join his wife who is spending some time at their, winter CATHOLICS CLASH IN CHAMBER. Tta cores aa4 WOy esse 'art fa. mpstibls b the ateit Hta of tr run Tiu of the t bodily esas b the aMMt to be dmifd, bkrviaeeesa's M praviitg. Tlitrrf ore, climiaat the cor. Thl jam ca Ao U tj kaiag , 4t onl, a t"gt trial t demon. irai !) uu to ie hm krp(.il 1'j M anJ foa will I (uo.ibccW, br - IVm't think ) tiecavw aiaw 'Co Ci'" Kb vctrea. CORNEASE Kim il dor yna rt ytt rkmh-v b4k. , Al d'o;iu' cm bf mail, tj (tnli. OAK JOHNSON MEOICINC C0M MeWTera. 1 ROM K,l March 23.J Catholic and mix- 4 mil . mnrariAai n 4lia ssrinin Kaaa nf A Am putics clashed in the chamber today dur. ";ing debate on measures providing for a- grarian reforms, and for some time there were scenea of wildest disorder. Person al encounters between the two faetlons were preventd with difficulty by cooler members.' - ' . ; , ; . - , ; . ' V Maximalists had been interrupting debate for some time when Sidvatori Ban derepi.; Catliolie,' shouted", "On, Oil" at signor Serrati, .socialist, referring to the latter's alleged -speculation in petrileum. Serrati leaped from his seat and with clenched Huts rushed toward the Catholic section followed by his friends. He was stopped by other deputies, while social ist deputies ithonted "Jesuits", "Saerls tens" and "Hypocrites" at their oppo nents.' ;, . "THE 321st INFANTRY. Smithfield HerabL The first regimental history , of the Great War that has come to our notice is "The 321st Infantry" written ly our own : countryman, Mr. Walton Johnson, who was reared a few miles west " of Smithfield in the Spilona section. ' The Itook is very neatly pjlnted and lwund volume' of about 200 pages and tells the story of the 321st-, Infantry from its formation until the men retnrue-1 from overseas : and were mustered out. Mr. Johnson has done his work well and tells a story full of human interest. The regiment did not get into the fight until just a few days before the armistice was signed. x ' : - In addition to the history of the regi ment a full roster is given with the home addresses of the men., .Quite a' number home there,' Y'-, ':: ". J! There is most generally something trans piring in cotton mill circles around Lin- olnton, A deal was negotiated Tues- ay by which the Indian Creek Manu facturiug Co., changes ownership on April 3rd. On that date H. S. Roblw sou and assotdates will close the deal by which Foley Rhodes Mid associates will become owners of this well known cotton mill, located soSh of town. Mr. Robin son bought this mill from Mr. Rhodes a bout a year ago, and the mill uow goes back to the former owners. The mill is of 2700 spindles, and has a water power plant, and it is unUcrstod that the price was a subtantial -increase over what it sold for a year ago. The Indian Creek Mill has been in trading hands for the past 2 years. 'About two years ago D. E. Rhyhe. Paul Rhyne, C. 8. Little, and ('. A. Bud 'mill sold eont roHing interest to D. ' C Williams; Mr. Williams sold to I'oley Rhodes, Mr. Rhodes sold to H. 8. Robinson, Mr. Robinson now sells back to Mr. Rhodes which makes about 4 sales in 2 years. Below we publish two letters that will perhaps interest our readers; . Morristown, Tenn., March 12, 1920. v- A walking Oxford with straight Cuban , Heel, welt sole. Colors in Black Kid, Black Patent, Brown Kid anjd; Russian Calf. Widths AAA to D. Robinson She e Co. w w . fin - - M County Court Clerk, Loneoln, N. C. - I would like to know if there is any record, concerning Clement Davis, a Revo lutionary war soldier, in your oflice. In formation which I have savs that he was married in Lincoln county in 1783. I would like- to Irave this verified, and if there, is a will or any thing concerning this man I shall appreciate the informs tioiu Should there there be a will on re cord in your office advise me as to the charge for a copy of same. - Respectfully. Mrs. W. N. Iloggett, Biiniinghain, Ala., March 8t( 192JT, Clerk of Court, Lincoln ton, N. C. ; Dear Sir; As you are overseer of the land of North Carolina. 1 will 'greatly appreciate it if you 'can give me some In formation concerning' some land belong ing to my mother, Mrs. Mattie Caunon. My grandfather,' Mr. Cilgore, being kill ed during the civil war, willed the land to my mother, Miss Mattie Cilgore, her maiden name as she was a girl: then. - My. mother, Mrs. Mattie Cannon, de sires to know whether the property is still in. her name. Awaiting your aiHrm ative reply,' and also thanking you iu ad vance, I am. Yours most respectfully."' Sam Cannon.' . MORE TROOPS SENT? . CORK, IRELAND, March 23. More? troops and royal Irish constabulary JraVe been sent here and empty houses at strate gie points have been crop by the mili tary and police forces. The Sinn Feb organization is maintaining secret watch-, es and guards to protect its leaders, oroe of whom are reported to nave received" threatening letters similar to one deliver ed to Thomas MncCurtain, lord ntayor of this eity,Jefore he was muraered last week. 'r&:Ys:::' .'" 'f Last night troops, supported by con stabulary, were - stationed . at various points in . thejrity with nrmeir cars ami niai hine guns. This ; protwtion was maintained while the streets' were throng ed, but later, when the crowds, dwindled? the extra guards -were withdrawn. Bol diers aud rolice officers, however, remain ed in their iMinacks all night ready for any emergency, : . ' ' CATHOLICS AND SOCIAL '. ISTSCLASHL GRENADA, SPAIN, March - 2.1. Catholic and socialist workers in thi. vicinity claslieil Ihst night after quirting work. Serious fighting followed ami large numlN'r of each side were woumleil. When the public spends its money, by purchase, to register its vote irv favor of e.ny commercial product And when a big majority of that vote is diven to.one of a field of many can- 13 JX-i ..am i4.HAtn riOTlTaTassaa Th&t eorstzitites an election ..- : J. .. - . . '."V 1.-' J 'i ... - ' : - . . . -, . ' the Housewives of America : Have 1 nYKrC Elected. y::z -' -" '- - -' ' ' ) II II v . As their Favorite Com Flake's - and as the election has been held and the winner declared, " . ' isrit it, a good idea when you order corn flakes to specify the best by name and tell the tfroCer to send you Post Toasties,5es of CornFJalzes -Made by: Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Cregk.Mich. of Johnston county men were in this regiment V;' V; ,-: v ? .'.v.' v
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 25, 1920, edition 1
2
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