The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 4

roira. 1uE GAsrcrfiA GJLzmrs Saturday, 27, when It becomes a steam-roller that com Gastonia Daily Gazette I i nil ill mi lip ft MlCHArU-STt! VALLL-riRjr CLOTHt.1 You'il All Eyes SANE BUYING" "SAFE AND When you pay spot you will not only get inuiiey, uut win always Wehave but one price wnere uiere is more pays 100 mucn. wh'en you nose in among our hat cases this month and what Miller has done tabeau-tify the men folk thi Spring. For instance: Here's a Green that's going to go big with the young men who buy mas YOU ARE INVITED GASTONIA FURNITURE CO. Same Price to Strangers as to Our Friends Issued Ew7 Afternoon in th Week ixeept fluaday at 36 West Mala At.

ESTABLISHED 1M0. OFFICE: 236 WEST MAIN AVE, phone so. fjAZETTU PUBLISHING CO, Pnb- ushers, E. D. ATKINS, General Manager.

HUGH A. QUERY, Editor MRS. ZOE KINCAID BROCKMAN Society Editor Admitted into the maila at the Post OSes at Gastonia, N. at the pound rate of Postage, April 28th, 1902. SUBSCRIPTION PEICS: or Mall in the Cirri Om Tear .15.00 As Months 1150 Tana If oaths 1.25 Oae .45 One Week JO By Mad.

Outside of Gaitonla: Oae Tear to Months $100 Tares Months ...11.00 Oae Month 35 THE WEESXT GAZETTE Oaa Tear tl.25 Bit Months .79 Payable Invariably ia Advance. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled Ike aae for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ia this paper and also the local published herein. All rights of re- sahUestion of special dispatches are also 8AST0NIA, THE SOUTH 'S CITY OF CPlNDLES. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. THE ETERNAL SUPREMACY OF 'J-V- GOOD.

-Tour mental attitude is a great it-lerpinlpg influence ia yonr daily life. Begin tfee day with an expectant and Wiai smtnas toward your worklan and purposes, and it Will Tr.rt snehance an veur aetivitira elettta and iMHm F9' fttiTtttct. sages every week a business man who can hardly sp the time to get shaved a Tan that looks like $1 5 but costs only $5.00 -an Oxford that looks so imported that ypu can almost' Smell the ocean and a Pearl that has just a little more dash and daring than a Pathe serial. rThey are all here in tune and time for Easter and the treatmenryou get with every' hat is as spotless as our mirrors. And we have a' careful porter.

Miller's Spring Soft Hats $5.00 to $7i50, ts 0 Mop Tbe sptrit il yon regard your fel-' low men and the world about yon will be reflected back to' 1 When you art ia the right mental attitude, many things will 'seem to conspire and co-operate to advance your' work and interests. Pri-sudly It your mental attitude which makes the dtp nappy and productive, or tbs contrary. Yon can demonstrate the Gastonia, N. and; Rock Hill, S. C.

ttk i this today by resolving to look Tor tie JeVt3'Ce intelligently opT Umurttc, and to save confidence in the eternal supremacy of good Grenville Kleiser, REAL ESTATE 2 lots on Willow street, 75150 each, presses his protests to the dimensions of a battercake. If you claim to be a party man, assume your part Of the result ing responsibility' for what the party does. 2 "Important issues in county, state and nation are to be decided" this year. The people can make the answer' to the vari us questions whatever they will. PHONES ALONG THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

I Out of Ohio, comes a suggestion that telephones ought to be placed at every mile pott along the public high ways 'for the aid of tourist and any ether persona who may be in the need of assistance A With the rapidly increasing; number of tourists who are coming to use the automobile rather than the train, the idea bids fair to become of nnicersal adoption before City councilman Westlake, of Columbus, makes the suggestion. He will urge the "telephone com panies to co-operate in putting into operation the proposal that a telephone be installed at each mile post. Then, in the event of a breakdown, a blowout, or other troubles, the traveler would not be more than a half-mile from a telephone. "A small fee placed in the box would bring about a connection with the nearest telephone exchange. With a list of phone numbers available inside the booth prompt communication could be had with garages, service stations; physi cians, city officials, or other persons tie-sired by the traveler.

THE POWER OF ADVERTISING. The pulling force of a good advertise- meut a good newspaper has long been recognized by the merchants of Gas tonia. This week 'a unusually heavy run of advertisements in The Daily Gazette demonstrates the fact that local mer chant are realizing that advertising in The (iatt rsi(ps the people. They I I are reading the attractive displays prepared by local merchants. That you can sell almost anything at any timo if it is properly advertised is illustrated by the following from The Philadelphia Record: You know what a Palm Beach suit is, and what it stands for.

1 On Friday, February 13, the temper, nfwin Washington, I). was 30 de- greet. On tliat'day Washington department stofe advertised Palm Beach suits for sale in the daily newspapers. In two days it sold its entire stock suits." We are not advising anybody to ignore the seasonable factor in advertising. We only observe that the pull of advertisinggood advertisement in good news papers is much stronger than those who have not used it give it credit for.

Advertising ia the most powerful fac tor in any successful business today, and newspaper publicity ia the most success Jul form of advertising. OUR CITY IS SUFFERING FOR WANT OF HOUSES. 's ago there appeared in The advertisement -from a new comer tytho city who wantetra home. He who' willing to buy a good home, but eould find none suitable for a residence commensurate with his standing and posl tion. He has offered to pay $100 per month for one or two rooms.

Instances like this' multiply every da yJ Perhaps wffaBortmice see more of this distressing condition than out siders. New comers to the city invariably come to. the "want ad of a paper, seeking homes and for side or rent. "1 Much as ha been said and done in Gastonia during past six months toward relieving this shortage, the fact remains indisputably that we can not supply the demand of the would be residents of Gastonia. The Charlotte News finds the same conditions prevail' ing ia Charlotte and sums up the situa tion thus: "Instances-are being multiplied in (his connection of families having re cently come here to make their home, sent here by their firms an agencies to handle their business for who have been unable to find a place of lodg ment.

This is a type of people who can not accept any sort of an old. although if there were this condition would' be no better. 'They are high salaried men, men with families. men whose standards of living are high. and who want moderately good borne if ot the very best, but there is none of this sort available for them, and we have junt beard of one of these commanding a salary of $3,000 who is now negotiating with his, company to transfer him elsewhere becanse he can not find a suitable place for himself and his familr.

It is easy to reckon that if such instances ss these sire piling up every day er every MUSTARD PASTE. Is having the largest sale of any mustard preparation on the market, because it does everything that a mustard plaster will do, only it will not blister. Try it for bead--ache, Neuralgia, Sore Throat or any Bronchial trouble. Ask your druggist or dealer. 35e Jar.

I A few day lAjavtte a uvu.u BUU iu 731 OO. Hot N. Oakland lot on Oakland 8t: adjoining A. Wilkin's residence Main St. residence otf valuable lot, suitable for commercial purposes.

Prop, erty of this kind is seldom offered for sale at reasonable price. Only fw more-days until this property will be off the market. cash for better furniture for your I get me correct price priced in plain figures. tnan one nr ce snm- nrmi GENEALOGY By R. Martin in Charlotte Review' HANNA GENEALOGY (William Hanna, 2, was a captain in the revolutionary Hanna.

was an elder ia Goslien Presbyterian four miles west of Mt. Holly, uasion county. ames iiaana was born ia Ireland in 1713. His wife waa Dorinda Haw- xins. xney had: 2, William, b.

1730, Mag Brandon; 2 James, b. 1733. iaB. iney naa a son. 3.

wuiiam, d. I77Q, wno married Sarah Martin, b. 1771. They had 4 flamuel M. Hanna.

b. 1779 Love Ann Nesbitt; 4 James M. Hanna, wi, ni Keoocca Blackwood 4- ilanna, "02, m. Har- ucu; jauion ianna, b. 1806, m.

WeatJicrs, 1 i oamuei an. xiitnna, I). 1779, tn. lve Ann Nesbitt. They had, Lis-! ie m.

James W. 4 James M. Hanna, b. 1802, m. Re- Deeca KJai-kwood.

Theur descendants area Nancy, b. 1827. m. Tom Oates- descendants of Nancy Hanna Oates 6, Aiexs naer, a KebeceaL Oates iurBuret, arser; tuzu, m. Morrow oaran, m.

Morrow; James, m. Mj-Catlerj N'ftney, in, Henry, 5 Thomas, b. Becky Me-Kee, and. Margaret Dilling. 5 Samuel, 1830, Mi Harriott McKee.

5 Jane, b. 1833, nu Eli Bradley. William, ft Hilt mm. o. jsi, m.

aiarriet uradley. 5Mar-nite, b. 1842, m. James R. Shannon, 5 Malusa, b.

1846, m. John Car son. 5 Sarah, b. 1849, died single. 4 William 'Hanna, b.

1802, m. Har riett Their children; John M. m. Bosie Tucker; Nancy m. Jessie Sant-ley; Sabiskey m.

CaroMna Bradley; Sarah A. John Carr; Lizzie, m. iiarevy uanna; JMargaret E. m. Eph uooawin.

4- MUton Hanna, b. 1806, m. Margaret -Weathers (Withers f) Their tie- scendantst Jane, m. John Van Pelt; Calvin, d. David, d.

Larkin, ra tnuna omitn. 5 Samuel B. Hanna was. 'born in 1830. He married Harriett McKee.

Their children: Miles m. Mollie-i Beard; Mary aiagle; Wiley m. Cora Fairess; at. Margaret Craig; Caroline, P. B.

Karnes; Al-bertine, m. Albert Bhyne; James aad Emily, twins James, m. LYillie Hoffman, and Emily m. Jackson Beard. 4.

M. Hanna 'a descendants: (6) McKee, m. Mag Batchford; Ann, d. a. Margaret single; Josic, m.

Frank Spenrer. Iva, m. Frank MeAwerr uarrey m. Mattie Hanna the widow of Maleom, son of William, 1841, nee Mat-tie Pearson; Miles Hanna m. Mollie Beard; (7) Bela and Hope, 6 John Hanna m.

Star and Jearl, Maggie' Craig. 7 ,6 Albertine Hanna m. Albert Bhyne. (7) Coyt, Daniel and Fred. Emma Jack (7) Haskell, Hattie and Connie.

6 Joeie Hanna in. Frank Spencer. (7) Lela m. Will Wkiteaids; 2ora m. Carl Wright) Milton, Elmer and Ethel Ida Hanna 'a.

Frank MeCarvef (7) Jewitt m. Falls; Press m. Thomas; Mable m. Politus. (The amainder of the Hanna geneal ogy, will appear in the next issue.) NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Copy for display achrer-titementi to appear in The Daily Gazette must be in the office before 6 p.

m. of the day previous to Eublication. Shortasre of elp and mechanical difficulties make it impossible for us to make any exceptions to the above rule. Your co-operation will en-able us to five you better -service. GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

I I to in ne aiso nave one oi ne mosr aiwacme eotUges ia the eity listed, for -quick, immediate possession. v- See us' if you waat a farm we have them. R. S. IC KS CO A vi INVESTMENTS -llp 321 W.

Main Art. HV CRAWFORD, Salesman. Phones 750 and 3303. Bronze for the busy 11 CUrf 50 Cash 50 Arlington 10-20 Gaffaey 75 Cray 100 Priecilla 10 Bread River" 30 Rewaa 30 Minted '10-30 Myrtle Instruments oj a uenaaa reguter theeleetricity prodneed by Ck heart and iu distribnUon enable liynv enratery, diagnose diseases ot that TUKIflB WITH THE DEIB -The new book that-tells th of the ysterlous'edmmunications from, the unseen world eTOfy ot th remark-able phenomena 1 Jfi ot truth "hi" lrkn. "4 lo you seek to know 1 ones in death! converse with themf them face to faeef Wmild you know the exact truth about their condition fc Then yon eanBot procure tii- ukJr.

it vn qu at ine u.t, on mis important suhin -NO OTHER BOOK HAS EVEH hvpv. IN SUCH DEMAND. Order jrour copy today. pTiee 50 ercahtile Go few days or every few weeks, the setback which Charlotte is bound 'to suffer will be tremendous if not irreparable. It is a situation that calls for constructive thought and for more than that it calls for the.

contractors and the builders, the brick and the mortor, it calla for constructive action, it calls for new homes and a lot of them. DALLAS DOTS Correspondence of The IHUy Oaette. DALLAS, Mar. 27 The rflst sensidn of the Eighth District Council, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet in the Win- oftbeYammesee warn of Yainmesee Tribe No. 134, of Dallus, the first Saturday in April at one does.

From present indications a large delegation will be present and a lively time is A string band has been organized among the and they are practicing nightly for Hie occasion. The most delightful social evont of the week took place Friday evening when Mrs. C. C. Cornwell was hostess at a lovely five o'clock ta in honor of the recent brides pf Dallas and a few invited guests.

The parlor and hall were filled- with the fragrance pf jonquils and hya-eiuths, iiilenuJngM with sweet strains frm the Rdison and the mei-ryi chatter of the young bridee they vpp-d the dclklous to tiiiJi enjoyea tlie raisin sandwiches, lady fingers, eheeso wafers and mints. Accepting the invitation to tuts nospitauie borne were the brides, Mcsdames "Lawrence Holland, Balph Sununey, Latham Friday, Bert Buidisi'd, John Koblnson, Raymond Cook, Kren tt Q. S. 8pargo and-Mrs. 8.

C. Mrs, Henaon and Miss ftuby Falls. Mrs. C. K.

Clemmer spent Thursday at Kanlo as the guest at dinner of Mrs. Laura Caldwell. Mrs. T. H.

Holland, of Dallas, route oae, and mother, Mrs. Alberry Jenkins, toft Friday for Charlotte, where they will spend the week-end, with Mrs. Holland's sister, Mrs. Ed Nofen. Mr Maiden, is visiting Jaia daughter, Mrs.

T. A. Flowers, for a few. days. An election Is called for the first Monday in May for the purpose of electing a mayor and Jlye aldermen.

Mr. and Mrs. IiAtham liday tpent Thursday night in Charlotte as the gwesrs of Mr. and Mrs. Paul.

Costncr. Mrs. A Bhyne and Mrs. Lawrence Holland returned Tuesday from a 'delightful visit to Bessemer City, among friends and relativea. Always the first aine pdpUs of the eighth, ninth and tenth grades making the highest average during the year are given the honor of acting as marshals at commencement, chief of whom, this year, a Glean Wilson, of the eighth grade, who 'made -the percentage, 95 Ollie Smith 94; Kittle White' 92 Louise Rhyne 92j Annie Hamiter 91; Adelene Pasour 88; Katherine Lewis; 87 Clyde Little 86 and Inea Gribble 85.

Boys of the 'Dallas high school' who have, for long months, looked with longing eyes and craving inhaling the inviting odors flowing from the domestic science room, have actually re alized the partaking there of, by being guests of the girls at several dinners lately prepared and served by them The young lady graduates are searching the fashion maga tinea from ieover to cover and knitting their brows" as' they plan out their graduating outfits 'which ia another true sign that commencement is not far Mrs. E. B. Kennedy of Kings Mountain, visited her daughter, Mrs Everett Brown, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Brown, Friday night. Miss Beatrice Brown and Mrs. Everett Brown left Saturday morning for Charlotte, where they will be guests for the day, of their sisters, Miss Bertie "Brown and Miss Emma Kennedy, at the C.

BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURE LAST BASE IN RUSSIA (By The Associated Press.) LONDON March 27 Xovorosaisk, the ast base in southern Russia under control of -General Denikine, has been cap tured by the Bussian bolsheviki, accord ing" to a. wireless despatch from Mos- ow. I'HILADELPHIA, March 27 Four employes the Atlantic Hefining Company are dead and ten others are' re ported injured as ay. result of a collision this morning between a passenger motor busand a Philadelphia A Beading Hog Island train. cottoi7M 'SUBJECT SALE, WE OFFER: V.

-2S Cresctat 50 Stcwe 50 Flint i Ranla 50 Limestone 25-50 Parkdale 10-30 30-50 Dixon 39 Lola Victory -20 Shufsrd 'yy 10 Adrian -20 Jennings 5 Whits-Parka 20 Adams-Spencer 10-50 CIob loso wiagct. .10 Perfection; .30 Deretky SO Eastern J00 Eagle 50 Catawba Spinning 100 PrisciHa V''S FALL IN LINE. It. to be sincerely hoped that all the merchants in Gastonia will follow the example set by the leading merchants ia adopting early Saturday night dosing which is scheduled to go into effect two weeks from today, April 10. The more prominent merchants are lined up -on Proposition, pinion is behind it, and the best thing for all to do ia to fall in line gracefully, for it is eoming, whether all the merchants will CONCERNING THE COMMUNITY BUILDING.

The suggestion in yesterday's Gatet eoaeerninsjr'the proposed community buil Sag which shau eombine the library, elsb rooms, C. A. and W. C. has called forth a variety of comment' ne son or snoiner.

as waa to be expected," there are those who are for it suid those. wbx are' it, It is te be granted that each'plan has both its advantages and disadvantages, and The Gssette weleomesany discussion or eemmunicatlon. from its readers' Tegard-. bag the merits or demerits of the. r.

OW ABOUT THE OTEEN INYESTIT CATION? What has become of the, muck-heralded investigation ffhat iwas -j'o be made Into' the affairs' of the Oteen hospiUlf Nethiag Las been heard lately of the eoun-e of e. so-called iaveatigatioa. These investigations by army officials are usually so "bound up. ia; red tape and formalities that; unlew aa-ag-Hation is kept np the whole thing will aift through 'and th'e7publi will aever hear a word as to what was done with those responsible, or what steps were taken to bettr conditions there. PRECINCT MEETINGS.

Democrats of the county are this afternoon selecting at the precinct meetings the men who will guide the destinies of the party in' the county for the next two years. Delegates are also being selected te the county convention. The men who are selected today will give the tone to the campaign that is to be waged this We want: Dilling, Locke, Mason, Osceola, SeminoleArlington, Mutual, Oara 1)um, Paeokt, Clifton, Aragorf Marlboro, Superior, Vietor-Monoghaa, Beltoa. R. S.

DICKsbN COMPANY 228 W.t!a At. imSir2mS. Pbae 75S. "Over'serea years nrictical ceftss miQ eiperiVacs ODESSA OCCUPIED BY tJKKANIANS The Associated. Frets.) PABI8, March 27-r-Odessa, the -great Bussian port on the Black sea, has been occupied by Ukraaians under "General Pawlenko, eoramaader of the Ukranian national army, according to information received by the Ukranian misiflon in Paris today.

Advertise in The Daily Gazette. ANNOUNCEMENT, mile the publishers of The Dairy Oa- tette greatly regret that" the illness of Mrs. Zoe Kincaid Broekmaa "will prevent her resnmingher work as society editor for several weeks, they are pleased to announce that during this time Mrs. Eliza Lindsay Willis will take up the duties of this position. Mrs.

Willis ts well qualified for the work, and has a wide acquaintance in the city, as well as elsewhere, which will doubtless contribute her suwsa. Readers of lie. paper wno hsve any items of social or personal aews for publication are reqnested to call Mrs. Willis at Phone 623, preferably the "af tern oon, so that may be prepared for the following day's paper. year.

It behooves wry voter to see to it that the right men re to be selected. As The Asheville Citizen says: "The men bo never takes part in ejH-ratuig the machinery of his party 'has right to assume superior ''virtue aad t-tun le workings of the machine.