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SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920. AGS TWO THE GASTONIA' DAILY GAZETTE i 4 I j V SUNDAY AT A Directory Showing Where Services Will Be Held Tomorrow In The Churches Of The City And County Of All Denominations, Together With News Items Concerning Religious Activities Of All Sorts In Gaston. Kev. Geoige R. SUNDAY IN GASTON I A CHURCHES NEWS OF THE CHURCHES GATH ERED HERE AND THERE FOR READERS OF THE DAILY GA ZETTE. Reach Your Hand to Me Beach your hand to in my With it heartiest ;i i -s. Sometime there will nine an :,! To its present faithfulu. " j Jsometime I may ask m a.n For the touch ui it again. When between ii- iaiiil sc.i Holds it ever iia k r . in H" Sometime I may nee. I it si. Groping somewhere in tin- night. It will seem to me as though Just a touch, however light. Would make all the darkness day, And along some sunny way Lead me through an April shower Of my tears to this fair hour. Oh, the present is too sweet To go on forever thus: Bound the corner of the street Who ran say what wails for us ? Meeting, greeting, night and day, Faring each the self same way. Still somewhere the path must en. I, Neath your hand to me, my friend. James Whitcomb Riley. Jesus, a friend that sticketli closer than a brother, holds out His hand, pierc ed for our sins, to lead us ever on. Prince and Shepherd Boy. True friendship recognizes no caste of birth, inherited qualities or station in life. Noble and heroic deeds bind our hearts together in loyal and noble friend ahip and though but a stripling of a hepherd boy, David by his courage and valor, in overcoming the mighty giant, won the heart and lasting, loyal friend hip of the prince and heir apparent, Jonathan. The crucial test of all friend ahip il sacrifice and Jonathan, full well knowing that David's great victory over .the barbarian Goliath, meant the trans ferenfe of the crown from his own to David's brow, submitted cheerfully and became the friend that David so much stood in need of. "No greater love hath any man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend." Jesus Christ made the supreme, sacrifice for us all ami ia auxious and Willing to become "the friend in need who is a friend indeed." to all who will appropriate Him by faith. The Second Union Service. The second of the series of summer union services will be held tomorrow night ia the Main Street Methodist church at 8 o'clock. "Rev. Dr. J. ('. Galloway, pas tor of the First Associate Reformed I 'res byterian church and dean of Gastonia ministers, will preach the sermon. The 'congregations of the First Baptist, Asso ciate Reformed, Presbyterian and Meth odist churches will unite in this service. All other pastors and congregations are cordially invited. Kerival at Armstrong Community House. Beginning tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, Her. Leonard Gill, of Charlotte, will as sist the pastor in conducting a series of eight evangelistic meetings at the Arm strong community house. Dr. C. E. Ad ams will lead the singing and the esrviees will be held in the commodious banquet hall upstairs, better known as Clara Hall. Mr. Gill is a preacher of much earnestness and filled with a zeal for souls. Every thing H)ssible will be done looking to the comfort and edification of all who at- Families Who Start the good custom of using Instant Postum as their table beverage, seldom change back to coffee. There frequently follows such a gain in health that this comfort, together with Postum's satis fying flavor, makes the change a permanent one. If you have not started using Postum, why not order a pack age from your grocer? There9 s Made by Postum Battle Creek, THE CHURCHES Gillespie, Editor I . I lie ' 1 i i ii u 1 1 ; 1 1 y ' ' open air'' ser ,.-e i.. .ii,; '"I I .hi tin- lawn ..f tin- lara : i i i;i- j . ' . : 'i c. Mlri essf'll 1. Quaiteily Conferences Today. II II .1 .ii .ia ii, presiding I'l'lir. and I,. I. Albitght. pa-tor. are conduct : hi' i'r..l:ii ' 1 1 1 a I ' e i i v .1 in t ei eiic c.s of I i a - I 1 1 1 1 . i .liaise. -it 'In' Ki'tili'S'la . Vi. . Inn, Ii today. 1 .Im lan will 'i.'i.li a: Tin- riii, t.li t , i ( i ii i f , i morning a' II ..'.link. Wonderful Time at Montreat. Mis. .1 II. Henderlite, chaperonc, a lid i n i 1 1 1 1 m in ni tin- I ;i 1 1 , i, : i I ani' Fire, who i ii i ih-'I Tiii, i'-.. lay Coin a fortnight's a ..ati'iii -peat a! Montreal as delegates to tin- I V -e-l ' ! i-ria ii Young I'eople 's confer .mi', lepoit a must delight till time spent mi hikes, in, inula in rlimlong. fishing, liuating, - miniiiig and in having a gen eral g I time. Ail were greatly bene filed by the mountain trip I 1 1 T are, neni theless, glad to get back to Gastonia 'ham and egg-,'' these delicacies not hanging neatly ' ' o high'' in the valley as they do in tin- moiinta ins. Miss Marian Harvey, guardian, extended her visit by ..ni t in ii i ng "ii tn Chicago to hiiiihI nut he: vacation priiod with her sister. Mrs. H. I.. Rice. Baptists at Armstrong Park. The i, Hirers members and children of the South Haptist church enjoyed a pleas ant outing mi the playground and lake at Armstrong Park yesterday. Kev. and Mrs. Y. A. Hough were in charge of the excursion and a picnic dinner of generous proportions was served. All returned tired but happy. Mr. Hough will eon duct the regular -en ices of this church tomorrow. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. .1. II. Henderlite will address the Men's Bible ('lass in the auditorium of the church at In a. in. and preach at II a. m. The congregation will unite in the service at Main Street Methodist church at s p. m. "Vacation Days." Kev. .1. II. Henderlite and Messrs. P. Y. Garland I .1. O. White will leave Monday for Tate Springs, Tcnn., where they hope to lie benefited by the medicinal qualities of the water. Prayer Meeting Postponed. Owing to the protracted meeting which will bo in progress in the South (iastonia field next week, there will no prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. Piedmont Spinning Mill. There will be preaching at the Pied niont Chapel tomorrow morning at 10:4." o'clock. Sunday school, I). Lee Rhylie, superintendent, meets at !:4. a. in. For July and August. Regular morning service at St. Mi chael's Catholic church tomorrow and every Suuday in July and August at II a. m. Rev. F. Melchoir, O. S. B., pastor. Morning Service. Rev. Dr. .1. C. Galloway will preach at the First Associate Reformed Presbyte rian church tomorrow at II a. in. Dr. Galloway will also preach at the union service tomorrow night. Services By Laymen. Prof. ,1. S. Wray will conduct the morn ing service at the Fast. Haptist church to morrow and Mr. A. McCoy will have charge of the evening service. B. Y. P. I', and Sunday school at the usual hours. "The State of the Dead." Rev. W. C. Harriet will preach tumor row morning at the First Haptist church a Reason Cereal Co., Inc. Michigan nnd his theme will be "The State of the Dead. ' ' This congregation will join in the union service at night. Regular Services. All the usual services of the day will ,le conducted by Kev. G. 1. Abernethy at the Loray Baptist church tomorrow. "A Methodiit Pounding." In the good old fashioned way, the members of the Rev. P. L. Shore's con gregations in Smith Gastonia sent a barrage" of go. id i-iings direct to his gantry. Mr. shore will lie in charge of all M-r vices at St. Paul and Trinity Meth ods' tabernacles tonne low. West End Activities. R v. F. P. S'abii i vvi.l prea.-h at West l.ii'l Methodist .iiiti.ii tomorrow morning, a- Myrtle Mill in tne afternoon and F'ankliii Avenue ciiutrli at niglit. St. Mark's Church. Kev. ,1 . V. I . .1 ohiis.m, vv iio i out of the city, will tin- teti.rn until next Tues day. Sunday s. : I meets in the parish house at ! : 4."i i. tn. and St. Mark's Bible I las- at I1' a. in. Main Street Methodist. Regular -ruin' at II a. in. and Adult Bible I lasses a! !' : 4o a. in. Rev. Dr. .1. '. Galloway will pleach at the tmii :. service in I'll- church at night. Ministers Meeting. 'There will lie a very important meeting of the Gnsloni-i Ministers Association in the office of the First Presbyterian church Monday morning at In o'clock. All min isters in Gast-ou county are urged to be present. Holy Trinity Church. Kev. .1. C. Dietz will conduct the usual services of the day at the Holy 'Trinity Lutheran church tomorrow. RETURNED WAR VETERANS NOW MAKING GOOD ON FARM. i By The Associated Press, i FW YORK, July V A number of modest little farms operated by veterans of the world war who have recovered from shell slunk, gas or wounds, now dot the states of New Jersey, Connecticut and New York. The owners of these latins, most, of them graduate-- of the New York State School of Agriculture at Farmingdale, L. I., have been ''reliabil itated'' and are now making good as food producers with the same enthusiasm that. took them "'over the top" in France. 'The transformation of most of these former soldiers who selected farming from among the subjects offered by the Federal Board for Vocational 'Training in many cases has been a. complete meta inophosis of railroad brakeinen, plumb ers, policemen, mechanics and laborers, (tne recent graduate of the school was a bartender before the war and today he owns a thoroughly up to date plnee near Toms River, N. .1. Acini, ling to A. A. Johnson, director of the school, there were 7i federal board men entolled in June and a number of these have since graduated. Director Johnson was lavish in his praise of what the soldier farmers are accomplishing, declaring that not only were they doing their full share in the economic program of their country but "in a good many cases, considerably more than others less handicapped by wounds.' He said they were about equally divided as farm trai tor mechanics, general farmers, poultry raisers and hog breeders. Archie A. Stone, former member of the Minnesota legislature, who is in charge of the work for the government, and has studied the results of the farm vocational training plan, sai, that, it is producing results of a definite ami permanent character. The students, may have both theory and practice at Farmingdale :!(!." days in the year. Michael Leildy. who lost an arm at. Chateau Thierry, is specializing in tractor work and with one hand and a steel hook, drives as straight a furrow, it is said. as any two handed farm boy. A year ago Charles Ktipiiiski, another crippled soldier, had never even ridden in a motor ear. Recently, according to Di rector Johnson, lie repaired a cracked cylinder in a heavy farm tractor at a sav ing of nearly Ji K) to the school. Other soldier graduates of Farmingdale who aie operating farms are Harry F. 1 rinse at Holbrook. Smith. New Canaan. Sttirt.. Wellersburg. I ' bvan. Ronk.'tikoiiia. I. "f o' hers within . "n n.i I L. Edison S. ' '"nil. : Flirier li. i ; ust in . Sul I . an. I a number s "I New York KARL LEHMANN RETIRES FROM CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK. , By The Ass,,, iated Press. NEW ()R. FANS, JU 'i Karl l.eh tiiaiin, nationally known be. a use of his work during the last , Inen years in the interest of the Christian Fndeavor move ment, and for the last five years general secretary of the organization in the south crn states, retired today, announcing his intent inn of taking up farming in Lake County, Florida, and assisting in the work of an agricultural school at Mont ver.ie. Mr. Lehmaitn's fitinl official act was to render to the all south christian en deavor convention in session here, his re port, on the rive year campaign for christian endeavor organization hi the south. The report showed the organization during that period of 2. ."! new societies in the 12 southern states with 2.0,00ll young people added to the roll and the establishment of a sectional organization periodical. Three Held secretaries have been employed for work in the south and a field secretary for the endeavor so cieties in China, the southern young epo ple supporting them on a budget of $S, diid. The societies, in addition, have con tributed $27,422 .. denominational mis sions in the south. Charles F. Evans, of Lexington, Ky., is expected to succeed Mr. I.chmann as general secretary during the next year. The employment of additional secretaries also was expected, Lawrence C. Little hav ing been selected for work in Kentucky and Tennessee, Frank P. Wilson for Vir ginia and North Carolina and Samuel W. Denby for South Carolina, Georgia, Flor ida and Alabama. i DR. SHAW Oil ' i ' y "IS 1 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the suffrage leader who died last year, had warm friends In the Tur Heel state, where her golden gifts of oratory were appreciated with expert valuation. In the hitherto unpublished photograph above she is shown surrounded by a men and boys' baseball team of Kansas City, Missouri.. It was taken Just before her death upon the occasion of her visit to the Boys Hotel. She had a vigorous talk with these young men Just starting on their busi ness lives. Some were newsboys, some were office boys, some factory hands, all were young, all had been left total ly on their own resources. The boys liked Ir. Shaw so much that they asked her to be their baseball mascot. If you knew her, you know that she said yes. v Whereupon one slim youth opined: "Why fellers now we got the Doctor on our side we sure can lick any team In town." POLITICAL EQUALITY AND SOCIAL EQUALITY "You did not wait for woman suf frage," flie late lr. Anna II. Shaw, onee argued to the men of the South, "but disfranchised both your black and white women, thus making them po litically equal." This she said in answer to ihe men of Louisiana when she was asked to answer from a New Orleans platform the following objec tion to giving women the vote: "If you gtve the ballot In women, won't you make the black nnd white woiiuui equal politically and therefore lay Ibe foun dation for a future claim of social equality V" "If political equiillty Is the basis 'of social equality, and if by graining polit ical equality you lay the foundation for a claim of social equality, you have already laid that claim," was her an awer. "But you have done more than that. You have put the ballot into the bunds of your black men, thus mak ing them the political superiors of your white women. Never before In the his tory of the world have men made form er .slaves the political masters of their former mistresses." WHO WILL GET THE CREDIT? The Case for the Parties. Of the 35 states that have ratified the Federal Suffrage Amendment, as shown by the map below, 2t have Re publican Legislatures. Republican leaders, angling for the woman vote In November, have made much of the Isrger proportion of rut Ideations as sured by the Republican parly. "Which would be a logical argument." says Miss (.'eiiriide Weil, presiileiil of the Norl Ii Ciii olina Kual Suffrage League, "If the relative proportion between Re publicans and I Kinociats were the es sential iliing. Rut It isn't. The essen tial tiling is the thirty sixth vote. What rood does it do for Ki putilii ans to give 20 slates, what good for them to give 3:1. without Ihe thirty-sixth? "It is the thirty sixih state that counts It Is the i bailee to bo the tbir ly sivth slate thai makes Ninth Curo lina ihe pivot of responsibility in Ihe Demi H rut ie prospect in the 1920 elec tion If North Carolina ratifies, If ihe Democratic partv has to come to ihe rescue at the thirty sixth hour and save the day for 'he it'iriiilmont after the Republican partv has brought it to the very gates of -m-i-ess. only to ditch It there, why. the whole advantage swings to the Democratic side. It will be the Democrats, not the Republicans, who will have the vital claim on the women's vote," J idaho' wyo. The 33 White State Have Ratified the Federal Suffrage Amendment Make North Carolina the Perfect St. ----' s, - - - THE BOYS' SIDE r-i i '"rtFL 0 ' -4m A WOMEN VOTERS OF THE U. S. A. Ratification or No Ratification. Ratification or none, the women of thirty states are going to vote for the nex; President of the United States. North Carolina Is one of eighteen states whose women are barred from the November Presidential elections. Here are some tabulated figures of timely merit. In the fifteen states listed as "full suffrage" women vote on exactly the same terms as men. In nine states women have Presidential suffrage only. In the four where they have Presiden tial, plus municipal, they will vote for President, and for all municipal of fices, but not for state offices. In gen eral, though there are a few state of fices In particular that they will vote for. In other words, they will vote for offices that are not created by the state constitution. Fifteen Full Suffrage States. Women 21 years State and over 1. Arizona 48,419 2. California 872,802 3. Colorado 264,647 4. Idaho 105,148 5. Kansas 471,854 6. Michigan 848,916 7. Montana 103,075 8. Nevada 20,611 9. New York 3,125,909 10. Oklahoma 470,176 11. Oregon 221,00 12. South Dakota 161.024 13. 1'tnh 100,646 14. Washington 444,919 15. Wyoming 37,146 7,303.288 Thirteen Presidential or Presidential Plus Municipal Suffrage States. Women 21 years State and over 16. Illinois 1.699,160 17. Indiana 800,484 18. Iowa 603,644 19. Maine 234,765 20. Minnesota 558.528 21. Missouri 031.993 22. 'Nebraskn 318.903 23. 'North Dakota 157.903 24. Rhode Island 1S3.030 25. Tennessee 504.104 26. Wisconsin 1153.930 27. Ohio 1.4!X; 225 28. Ken l uck V 5!7.149 VM I0.S29 (Those starred hnve both ) Vermont women have state-wide urn niclpul siifTrace. They cannot vole for president or for congressmen. In none of the presidential and presidential phis municipal suffrage can womii vote for congressmen. Two Primary Suffrage States. Cl'he chance to help choiw,. r 1 1 Detn ocniltc candidates al the Primary s the only choice any voter can effec tively I'vorcise In Ihe states of the Si 1 1 1 1 1 1 . nliio women nl-u have pri t":ii'v siifTffv (..) 29 Arkansas ."'55.514 "it Texas O'.Kl.KW 1.354.6S0 Making a grand total for t tie thirty Stales, women 21 years and over. 17,-407.197. - WOULD PROHIBIT DIV0KCE . BY AMENDING CONSTITUTION (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 9. InauguraUoa of a campaign for federal constitutional amendment making divorce impossi ble was announced today by the EeT. Dr. Walter Gwynne, general secretary of" the society for the upholding the sanetity of marriage. Vigorous propaganda will be carried on, said Dr. Gwynne, to extend the mem" bership o the organization to eTery Christian denomination in the oountryr and ministers of every creed w ill be urged to refuse to perform the marriage cere mony for any person that has been di vorced. Leaders of the movement say it is endorsed by Kpiscopal clergymen of New York and by numerous .iudgea throughout the country. DENIED THAT CUBANS OFFERED SUGAR FOR SALE (By The Associated Press.) HAVANNA, July 9. Reports that the Cuban sugar sales committee had offered sugar for sale were denied by Halvator Delvalle, a member of the committee, here last night. Offers of 19 1 4( cents per per pound have been refused. Present prices would be ruinous, he said, because liquidation with cane growers had been made on a higher basis. Sales of the re mainder of the Cuban crop at 20 cents per pound would make the average for the en tire crop but 11 cents, he asserted. ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIVE. Among the many beautiful, rare, en tertaining and educational hooks added to the exhibit in the Armingtou Lobby., are splendid de luxe editions of: Ridpath's Library of I'uiversal Litera ture. 25 vols. Famous Characters of History, 20 voT Memoirs and Se ret Chronicles, 11 vols. The Greek and Latin Classics, 15 vols. Great Invents of History, 1 .'! vols. Italian Literature, 1 li vols. Keynold's Myeleries of the Court of London. 1(1 vols. The South in the Building of the Na tion, S vols. Charles I 'in I ley Warner's Works, 15 vols. Scores of other desirable sets and hundreds of miscellaneous hooks of all authors, ancient, medieval and modern, prose and poetry, fact and fiction. People who have, or desire, literary culture would find these hooks a most enjoyable and beneficial addition to their libraries. You are cordially requested1 to call and inspect, these delightful vol umes. You place yourself under no obli gation to purchase and will not be urged to buy. It is improbable that an equally fine display of books will be shown soon in Gastonia. J. T. Norsvvorthy. The Rook man. Armingtou Hotel. I sell ''Anything and Everything in Books.'' Prices right. Easy terms or 5 per cent off for rash. 10o2 Report of the condition of THE BANK OF LOWELL at Lowell, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business, June :HI, l'.CJo . RESOURCES Loans and discounts $190,579. Demand loans 1 .000.00' Furniture ami fixtures 2.K67.21 Cash in vaults and net amounts due from Ranks, Rankers and Trust Com panies 95,450.97" Cash items held over 24 hours 1,497.2.'. Total . . $291,394 . 71 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ln.noo.(H) 1'ndivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid S,500.22 Deposits subject to cheek ...193,294.46 Time certificates of deposit . 61,888.84 Savings deposits 14,338. 7K Cashier's checks outstanding S72.41 Accrued interest due deposi tors 2,500.00 Total $291,394.71 State of North Carolina County of Gaston, July S, 1920. I, T. P. Kaukio. Cashier of Uie above named Rank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is True to the nest of in.v knowledge and belief. T. P. HAN KIN. Cj.shier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of July, lU2ii. FRANK ROBINSON, Notary Public CORRECT Attest: S. M. ROBINSON, T. P. KANKIN. CO IT M. ROBINSON, Directors. INDUSTRIAL! LOANS Gastonia Morris Plan 1 Company W. H. Adams, President G. G. Willis, Treasurer
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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July 10, 1920, edition 1
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