Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGS TWO. THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 19:. h SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES A Directory Showing Where Service Wilt Be Held Tomorrow In The Churches Of The City And County Of All Denomination, Together With News Items Concerning Religious Activities Of All Sorts In Gaston. Rev. George R. Gillespie, Editor jr CHURCH NOTICES. On fit. Paul: -MsmbliDg of Going to Church. "Not forsaking ourselves together, the as as the manner of some is, but exhorting one an other." Bernard haw: "Any place where men dwell, village or city, is a reflection tf the consciousness of every Mingle man. In my consciousness there is a market, a garden, a dwelling, a workshop, a lover's walk above all, a cathedral. My ap peal to the Master U: Mirror this ca thedral for me in enduring stone; make if with hands; let it direct its sure and clear appeal to my senses, so that when my spirit is vaguely groping after an elimive mood my eye shall be caught by the skyward tower, showing me where, within the cathedral, 1 may find my way to the cathedral within me." John Wanamaker: "Why do I go to church f You might just as perinently inquire, "Why do 1 eat?" or "Why do I sleep f" because I find that one is just M necessary to my well being as another. 1 could eat well and sleep well, and yet be a very miserable man without the spiritual uplift that only comes from an attendance upon the Divine ordinances." Wall Street Journal: "The biggest boost for business will bo a revival of religion anil real church going. " A Brooklyn Judge: "I have never had before me in my twelve or fifteen years' experience on the liciich a boy or girl who was a regular member of the church." Union Service. Union services will be held Sunday night in the Main Street Methodist church, with Kev. W. C. Barrett as the speaker. Baptist Churches. The First Baptist church will hold reg ular service at 11 a. ni. with the pastor in charge. Sunday school as usual at 10. Loray Baptist church will have its ser vices at 11 a. m. and at 7:4.1 p. m. The pastor will return from South Carolina Saturday and take charge on Sunday as usual. The East End Baptist church will hold ervices at 11 u. ui. and 8 p. m. The pastor is sending a supply for the pulpit. Young people's meeting at 7 p. in. Sun day school at 9:4.3 as usual. Lutheran Church. The only service for this church on (Sunday will be the Sunday school, which meets at the usual hour. Rev. J. ('. JDieti, the pastor, is on a vacation for the month of August. Methodist Churches. At the Main Street Methodist church --morning service will be held as usual at 11 o'clock, with Rev. A. L. Stanford, the pastor, in charge. Sunday school meets at 9:4.5. I'uion service of all the churches will be held in this church at 8 p. m., Rev. W. '. Barrett being the peaker. Franklin Avenue Methodist church will hold morning service at 1 1 a. m., merman by the pastor, Ue. K. I'. Stabler. "Th night service will be in the West JSnd Methodist church :it s 'rl.u k and an afternoon service at the 1 1 -; i : j I hour in Tate's Chapel, conducted by the pator. Presbyterian Churches. At the First I'linn-h Men's l'. l.le I'hi-s m rare treat is ru i.ne " r all who attend this service, beginning at Kev. W. It. Dobyns. I. !., of St. Joseph, Mo.. ' will address the class. He is one of the strongest speakers in the South and is especially popular with men. Dr. Dobyns is one of the principal speakers at the Linwood Conference and consented to come in for this morning hour to conduct the Men's Bible Class. t At 11a. m. Dr. Henderlite, pastor, will preach. Sunday school as usual at 9:45, Mr. Harry Rutter, superintendent. Loray church. Rev. K. C. Long, pastor, will hold morning service at 11 a. m. Subject, "Man's Chief End." At night servue will be held at S p. m. Subject, ' Senn hing for the Best." Sunday school at. '.iA'i. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. ni. Every Thursday at 7:oO the Boy Scouts of this church will meet at the appointed dace. Last Thursday's at;i ndaii'-e was .'14. A troop is to be formed at the next meeting. Song ser vice every Wednesday at Loray church, S p. m. At New Hope Presbyterian church Rev. J. II. Henderlite will preach at -J : :i Sunday afternoon. St. Michael's Catholic. . There will be regular services at St. Michael's Catholic church on Sunday morning at nine o'clock, conducted by lie pastor, Rev. F. Melchoir, (). S. 15. First A. R. P. Rev. Ileorge W. Haiiua, of Crawford ville, Iowa, formerly of Gastonia, will preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the First Associate Reformed Presby terian chui ch. there will he no evening service on account of the union service at Main Street Methodist church. SUCCESS IN MARRIED LIFE Episcopal Church. At St. Mark's church, Long avenue near Armington Hotel, the Rev. J. W. Cantey Johnson, rector, the Sunday ser vices will be as follows: Holy Cominun ion i a. in.; Mini lav school !i:4o a. in.; Morning Prayer and sermon 11 a m; Evening prayer and sermon S p. m The rector will be the preacher at morn ing ami evening services. All are wel come. The service and senium at St. Episcopal church, High Shoals, the J. W. C. Johnson, in charge will be at ' p. m. John ': Rev held In the absence of Kev. (i. K. (iillespie, who is away on his vacat ion, M iss Marian Harvey, of the First Presbyterian i 'iimn, kindly prepare. I the church no tices for this issue of The Daily (laette. RALEIGH MAN APPOINTED MISSIONARY TO CHINA. WEST RALEKiH, Aug. 12. Gordon K. Middleton, instructor in agriculture in the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, has been named an agricultural missionary to C'lina by the Foreign Mission Hoard of the Southern Baptist Convention and will leave soon to take up his vvoi k in Kai I'eiiii, Hon. ill Province. !'o !'. : in the basis of the agricultural ind livestock department of the college a number of American breeders have con tributed a number of head of dairy cat tle and Mr. Middleton will take these to china with him. The dairy herd will be a i ed for by Chinese boys in exchange for their board and tuition. In addition, a lemons' ra! ion fat in similar to those : e-.i'ed s'i ei mi ei t ion with American tii nl college wil be established .'. . i ' i ti.al Chinese farmer as a ru- . .It '. V e ' 11 i If. The total world is number est imate of b I at in. I persons 2,:i!)(,0l). There's No Waste In Your Table Beverage when you use Instant Postum Aside from the pleasing coffee-like flavor of this wholesome, healthful table drink, its quick preparation makes it worthy of your notice. Instant Postum can be made a cup ful at a time if desired Its strength can be varied from strong to mild according to the amount dissolved in each cup. Economy should rule today and very likely will rule more strongly in the days to come. Try Instant Postum "There's a Reason" Alade by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan To Insure It, Say Court Official, Each Should Bis a Partner, as in Business Enterprise. A wide experience with husbands and wives has enabled Mrs. Julia L. Me Gnire of the Chicago court of domestic relations to formulate these principles' which she gives In People's Magazine. "It can all he summed up in about the same way textbooks on business tell one to sum up the proposition of going Into business partnership: Know your partner. Study him or her under trying circumstances as well as when things are going well. "2. Be sure that you and your part ner agree In your purposes and am bitions. Compare notes with ach other and find out whether you have the same tastes and hopes for the future. Find out your prospective partner's idea of what to do in pros perity or adversity. "3. Settle upon your working pro gram for the future. Decide how you will apportion your working fundus; face frankly the possibilities for trou ble, and arrange In advance to meet them. Determine In advance the di rection In which you will expend your establishment when you have savings to disburse. "4. Institute an adequate system of cosrt accounting to see to It that your funds go for the purposes you have apreed upon. Get Into the habit of being frank with each other, of clear ing up misunderstandings instead of letting them rankle. "5. Go to It and stick to It along these lines. "G. Unless one of you tins hidden fault, you will not fail. "That is what I have learned from my contact with forty-four thousand unhappy marriages, which I have been able to sum up, scrutinize and analyze. The5 soundest advice to both men and women that I could give Is: 'Play fair and use common sense with husband or wife." LORAY CAFETERIA "The Place to Eat? SUNDAY SPECIALS 1 August 15th 40c Vegetable Soup Stuffed Pork Chops Spinach Greens Mashed Potatoes Pudding Tea, Coffffee or Milk 75c Mixed Pickles Vegetable Soup Creamed Chicken on Toast Sliced Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes, Fruit Salad Apple Pie a la Mode Tea, Coffee or Milk 12 to 1:30 6 to 7:30 amrmKrm?mtrxms im. LONG A FAMOUS PLAYHOUSE Walnut Street Theater, In Philadel phia, to Be Torn Down, Dates From the Year 1809. The oldest playhouse In America, which is to be replaced In part at least by a modern structure, is the Walnut street theater in Philadelphia, opened in 1809. It bus never missed a season In these 111 years. Kduin Forrest made his first regular appearance here at the age of four teen, jretlini: bis first start through the Influential barking of Col. John Swift, at one time mayor of Philadelphia. The play in which Forrest appeared was "Douglas," and in the cast were Wbeiitlev. Mrs. Williams, .Toe Jeffer son's grandmother, and Warren and Wood, managers of the theater and of the stock company. Warren and Wood considered themselves very unfortu nate iu the -ast of novices they bud to deal with and were greatly surprised when Forrest acquitted himself so well that the public expressed a desire for the play's repetition. The English tragedian, Edmund Kean, appeared at the Walnut In 18-1. During the 16 nights of his engage ment the receipts ran as high as $1, 370. only once falling below $.")(). In those days this was considered a pro digious sum In theatrical circles. Beaver Money. John Jacob Astor introduced the beaver skin as a medium of exchange, and It was not until beaver hats were replaced by the modern felt hat made from rabbit fur that beaver money went out of fashion. For about KK) years the beaver skin had its fixed value by which the cost of any other article was determined. It is said that the process of making hats from rabbit jx'lts actually saved heaver from extinction in North Amer ica. .Most of the beaver was trapped by Indians, and ambitious white men ex erted their wits in separating the red man from Lis treasures. If an Indian thought he needed furs to keep warm, be was sriven n drink of something that made him feel that he wouldn't need an overcoat, after all. Detroit News. GREAT IMPROVEMENT PLANNED FOR NEW YORK'S WATER FRONT. (By The Associated Press,) NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The greatest water front improvement, here in 50 years, involving the removal ot ;f2 anti- quated piers uluiig the Hudson river, and t lie erection in their setad of 18 new and vastly larger piers of latent design, has been planned by Murray Hulbert, oniiiiia,Hioiier of docks, and approved by the Hinkinc; Fund Commission. The iin provement will cost $."0,000,(IOU and will require 10 years to complete. Work is expected to be started next spring. This with the proposed vehicular tun nel to New Jersey is expected to solve New York's west side dock problem. The new water front -vstem is to consist of wide piers, slips and marginal streets, with warehouses and tracks where avail able in the rear. "The cost of the roust ruction is ex pected to pay for itself within four years time," according to Deputy Dock Com missioner Michael Cnsgroe. ''A per maiient sea wall has been built along the entire stretch, no rock will be encounter ed to make a depth of to feet and most of the real estate is owned by the city. ''These new piers will increase the pier storage area ."ill per cent if tliey are made only one story," said Mr. ( osgrove. ''Hut because of the high value of this waterfront it will be uneconomical to stop even at two stories. They will have the most modern appliances for rapid handling of freight, including elec tric cranes, helpers and hoists of all kinds. ' ' The 'ptesent lower North River wa ter front is just what it was in ls"l. Its slips are so narrow-' there is not room in them at once for two bi steamships. To afford relief the War Department has three times permitted the pier headlines I to extend further oiitsliore. The more these narrow piers were brought out, the i worse the slips became, because boats ' have been continually grow ing logger. j 'The new plan.-' said I 'resident F. ill. Ciiardia of the Hoard of Alder men, ' means that New York is going to ' have Is piers from UoO to I,U2. feet in length in place of the dilapidated structures which are a disgrace to the Icitv. Between each pier there will be a maximum dockage space of :on feet and a minimum of -'t feet. Two piers of the new piers will be inn feet wide, seven loo feet and nine - feet." Along New York 's ""S miles of water front the Dock Commission has nailer way other projects under contracts amounting to ri, 000,0110. BIG DIRIGIBLE R 38 IS NEARING COMPLETION. ( By the Associate, 1 Ires.-.."1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 J. Latest ,,. ports received at the Navy Department are that, the dirigible, 1 , now U'ing I const ru. ted for 'he American navy by j the Koval Airship Wicks, at Bedford. , Kng., is inure than fid per cent completed I and probaly will be ready to take toe air by the latter part of November. I in 11 the gieat dirigible, which will , mm pass in size any nirO.:; ever con 'sti n te.l, thrns's lii" mis.' o.it of tin' 1 hangar ,'lt Bedford for tl til." ll. ! 1 1 g tt , !l e. I, in'i n an , tin- if .; lip will b. be .1 1 1 : 1 i 1 1 ew ..boa', tiial tlight. the li'i'is!, Bi 11 1 1 : e:i, u d t. ! Ill naval I b Make a Beginning. Many people prosper on ideas that come from without. Iu a measure these are common property. The really great ventures that make outstanding men are those born within a man and there fore peculiarly bis property. When ap preciated and ai-ted upon they give him the Inside chance that others w ill covet when they see hlni beginning to climb. So Instead of sitting around moving it's "up to you" to start something. Let your thinker sink deep down Into your anatomy and mine the unused possibilities that are rusting out for 1 want of use. And rest assured unex- j pected possibilities will open up just as soon as you start something. Ex change. I 'i s of ' he a ii' " 1 1 a lis A t la 11 ' -.' . v i i 1 be ma le I 1 ii a gas v 1 feet, the K Is 1 I l.,'gest rigid a e Zeppelin o-i 01 mi i 11 bic tie' li ..I. whi.h , year, by 71 l.ooo gines will devrl, I.,'' more t lia 11 ' 1 j 1 1 11 craft and 1 at an estiina'el 1 miles an hour. I I'll accomiiio :;l of the K '! Cape May. V lengthentsl to 7" in lieiglit. I 'ie under 001c' probably wi'l ,, Julv, liL'l. ,,. ,' tl-g -11 Inst time the minute I to put In-r Siveial tram 1 dirigible I: gov e rumen ' tor .1 v e i ice.i in, i- ie uiiiel who will i the mammoth ex i to lein ed s'ie sets out on '. which oflicials 10 il or May. t' "2,72 1, 1 ' u bic pass in sie ttie e' 'uri.ed out i.y the L 71 by 2b), British dir;gii,le the Atlairie hi-t fret. Her six en rsepower, or rflll Zeppe it gas bag speed of i!.-.n h llllst p, '111- g , III I, ill M,e b!M font s! retell ival airship hangar a" al-eady had been 'et and also increased o large hangars now a" l.akehurst. N. J., be completed until T he H .'Is 's a rri va 1. TOMBSTONE FOR SALE. 1 By lie Associated Press.) BFDAPOT. Hungary. July t; millstone ; little used ; for the Missouri Weather. The frequent rains recently have made us appreciate what an old lady from Arkansas said about us once af ter a visit up here. When she made up ner minn to go nome sne re- well to do f:,, bes. Many of them early market!: "Well, yer see. honey, it's i began to sell rugs, furniture and jewelry this hereaway: In Missouri when It (to get food but some n..w have nothing starts to rain it never quits, and when left but heirlooms. ' Ni sale," an advertisement published in newspapers here, has directed attention again to tie- poverty of the formerly It clouds up the sun never shines, and when It does get clear you never see a cloud rgain, and when It gets hot It ne.e. turnn cool, and when it one gets oVd It never warms up no mora," Clinton (Mo.) Democrat. Lieutenants Bowden and Iaviilson of the American Relief Administration, found it necessary, recently, to select from 1.52.000 ' intellectual " applicants those who should be given 4,000 available relief parcels. 0 9 ! h J) v e3 Qiuditi Goes GearHirou$k The D" travt1-: rmoothly end evenly. It is a th u-.'l Ay c mfurtc.ble csr. The sest3 re v-i 'e rr d r?""tf;:l. The upholstery is cf comfortable thickness end the slow-sprinf-ing resilience of the long springs, cushion the c:?r p'unrt road shocks. 11 P i PRICES. Touting Car, 9, Road tar, $98$; FoumNuon Sedan, $1533; Four,idjon Coupe, ft 535. F. O. B. Factory. Wire Whmmlm and Spmr Tins Extrm We have just received a shipment of these cars. May we show you one? Gastonia Buick Co. Farms For Sale 62 1-2 acres, five-room dwelling, new barn, crib and other out-biuiuings. Known as the Swift place on Mt. Holly and Stanley road, nine miles from Gastonia, three and one-half miles from Mt. Holly, four miles from Belmont. Forty acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber. Extra good or chard. Terms. 315 acres, nine-room dwelling, two tenant houses, two big barns, crib and outbuildings. Good well and spring. Fine bottoms and meadows, 215 acres in cultivation, 100 acres in fine oak timber. Two miles from Stanley, 11 miles from Gas tonia. This is one of the best large farms in the county and is 85 per cent level. $65 per acre. Good terms. 88 acres, new four-room dwelling, big new barn, smoke hoie, crib and other outbuildings, 68 acres in cultivation, bal ance in pine and oak timber. Wired in, 100 per cent level and the very best of land. Two miles of Dallas, 6 miles from Gas tonia. Good terms. We have several other places listed and would be glad to show them to you. List your farms with us. Cunningham & Ware Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds Office over Third National Bank Phone 201 LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK U3t inc. L-'dr-'lZiMUMDUt: LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-5PEEDY BELIEF). , TOO OO ACETAN ILIDE . Oom?tS f T4 N HI II II 14.1 H- VI GOOD FOP GPIPPE AND BACKACHES AO DOPE HO TO HUNT WHALES WITH BABY BLIMP (By The Asi). iatil Press. ) LONG BEACH, fa!., Aug. IX Whale hunting from a baby blimp is a projeot of Captain John D. Loop, a resident here, who has hail many years experience whaling in the old-fashioned way. Cap tain Loop ha invented an aerial harpoon to be dropped upon the whale with a buoy attached to trace tbe leviathan af ter be is stroek. When tbe whale cornea up for air after he is struck the captain proposes to attack him with a bomb gun. A blimp is being rigged at Los Angeles flying field to try out Captain Loop's method. 1 Instruments installed by m-ientists when a huge reservoir was built in New South Wales have recorded earthquake movements, dislocations and earth tides dne to the weight of 30,000,000,00O eubie feet of irater. ?
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1920, edition 1
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