Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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i THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE 1 .' ! PAOS TWO TUXSDAT, IfOVEKBEB 10, 1920.- . - . CLOVER CALLINGS. ' Cacrospondence of The Gazette ' CLOVER, 8. C, Nov. 15 A mnr- . f much surprise to the Clover people took place in York on last Tuesday King, he contracting parties were Wm Oland Curry and Mr. Ray McCall, off Clover. Accompanied by Miss Dell McCall and Knox Stacey they motored to York and were married by Rev . Gillespie, pmutor of the First Presbyterian church. From York the young couple went to Bock Hill where they took a Southern train for Lake City, 8. C, where they will spend their honeymoon with an auut f the groom, Mrs. J. S. Baldwin. 1 Was Curry is the youngest daughter of ilr. and Mrs. J. U. Curry, and vas a i tudent at Linwood College. She came tone Saturday for the week-end an. I I xpectel to return on Tuesday but in ; stead she decided to get married. Mr. i Jtay McCall is the eldest son of Mr. Sam McCall and holds a responsible o i itkn with the City Pharmacy. Mr. and ! Mra. McCall will make their home in Clover. At a well attended mass meeting of the Clover people on Thursday evening a School Improvement Association was formed. The following officers were aleeted: President, Mr. C. N. Alex aader; vice-president, J. A. B&rTett; secretary? Miss Annie Lee Adams ; treas rear, Mrs. William Allison. The speak ers for the occasion were Mr. John Car roll, superintendent of Education of York ooMnty, who gave a splendid talk on the seed of an association and the great help which such an association could render. The second speaker, Rev. J. L. Oates, of York, delivered a most interesting and inspiring talk on she influem-e of educa tion on Christian religion. Mr. W. T. Beamguard, chairman of the Board of Trustees, spoke on behalf of the trustees. He expressed satisfaction at the prospects of having sympathy, eo-opeKition and help from the entire I'ommnniU ;i :' c i to care for the iTrphiins who are already school work. Prof. W. H. Reid repie ' in the vnrinu institutions in North C'aro aented the teaching corps liiiil .--pike on , linn, but to make it possible for these behalf of the teachers, assuring the , ;i i institutions to reach out and take in the trons that they are doing everything in j ; h .rs.'itnls who cannot be arromniod.-ifed. their power to make a nicce.ss of tin- j "In order that more adequate etpiip BChool. The program was interspread meat and support niiirht be provided for with delightful music, two numbers being i the fatherless and motherless children of "Liberty Bells' by a chorus of high j tl-H .Stale, the "One Day f r the Or Kuuin nuu uuu i jiuiiu miiu, i.usi luiw pnans' movement was siarieii, caling . Q. " ,,.ui -:..: i... t: .. i , . , , . .. upon an our people. To :i i . i to the s'renm of regular contributions a special Thanksgiving offering equal to a day's income. This is a reasonable request, for anyone can sharp with the orphans the earnings of one day out of 3fio. I is practicable, for rich and poor alike can participate in it. It enlists our peo ple of all creeds and classes in beautiful co-operation for the support of a needed civic and Christian philanthropy. While it deposits a handsome aggregate in the address under the auspices of local Ret. Cross chapter. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. . Matthews spent the past week-end in Greensboro, N. C, the guest of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews. Misses Mary and Clara (.lenn attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Allison in York ou Sunday- tiupt. T. B. .Moore of the Clover Mills company is visiting in Kannapolis. N. C. Mr. rink Adams and family of tin Post Oak section who recently purchased the house formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs. ii. A. Jackson on Church htreet, have moved into it . Mr. and Mrs. Meek Dickson and Mioses Kliza and Ida Adams and Miss Kim ii.-i Curr. are Mioppcd in Castuniu on Tuesday. Rev. II. A. W'hitutr, who has betu the lafttor of the Clover Methodist ciiurth for four years will leave boon to tane up his new work on the. Lexington eireuit, Lexington, fc. C. lie has eudeared him I self to his people here and it is with deep regret thai they see him go. MAKE APPEAL FOR ORPHANS OF STATE One Day for Orphans' Movement Will Be Used Again. Tne publicity committee of the North Carolina Orphan Association has issued its appeal to the people of the btat-e to contribute during the coming Thanksgiv ing season something to the support and maintenance of tlio orphans of the Htat'!. The ''One Day for the Orphans" movement was inaugurated several years ago and it has been a wonderfully suc cessful means of bringing to the atten tion of the citizens of fhe State the duty they owe the wards of society. The ob ject of the movement -is not particularly rphanage treasuries, it also deepens and J enriches the life of our people. -S " ' The cry of the orphan who can hear I it unmoved? And whose heart does not thrill with joy at the thought of the twenty-one orphanages in North Carolina housing many hundreds of dependent children and training them into indi- : vidua 1 efficiency and good -citizenship! I Yet every one of the splendid insttutlona I - -eis better equipment and larger aup ! port, and every one of them is besieged j bv applicants for admission, which must ,' n t be denied for lack of means. And, las a mater of hit, in ths good State of ours there are literally thousands of orphan children dependent and deserv ing, who must ne handicapped ior lire, unless in their tender years they can have the sheltering care and culture offered in our orphan homes. "Make your offering on or about Thanksgiving Pay. Make it on the basis of your earning capacity for a single day more, if you will; less if you can do no better. Make it through your church or lodge. Make it with the prayer that our orphan children may be led into the larger life here and the life eternal hereafter." The Pythians of Gastonia Lodge No. 53 have apopinted Mr. W. E. Todd as a committer of one and requested him to see every member of bis lodge and friends nf the Orphans,, and to raise as large a sum as possible. This is an opportunity for real service and it is earnestly hoped that every mem ber of the lodge and all others interested will call on Mr. Todd at once and make a liberal contribution for this moat worthy cause. BOWLING GREEN BRIEFS of Hummer," with variations, bv Miss Bleaker Beamguard. Quite a number of Clover people tire attending the Gypsy Smith meeting in Gastonia both in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jno. Smith, Mesdaines W. 1. Brisoa and I. J. Campbell and Misses Agnes Youngblood and Louise Smith, were shoppers in Gastonia Tuesday. Dr. E. W. Pressly spent Thursday in Clover enroute to York to make an Correspondence vf The Daily Gazette. BOWLING (IRE EX, S. C, Nov. l.'i Mr. i. D. Flanagan went to Gastonia Thursday ou bie-iness. Ivev. and Mrs. Ray Riddle and chil dren, of Low rysville, visited at the home of Mrs. M. L. Ridd.e in Bowling (ireeu for several davs this week. Mrs. Riddle returned with them Wednesday for a visi' The public was invited to attend an Oyster Supper at Bowling (ireen school home Friday ti in lit . Misses Eva Petty and Lois Neely, of Linwood College, spent last week end at their homes in Bowling Green. The ladies of Bowling Green enjoyed an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. Ed Petty this week. Two nice warm quilts were quilted and will be presented to Mrs. Wyly, of Montreat, the widow of a former Bowling Green pastor. Mr. D. H. Dulin will take up his duties as prineiial of the Filbert school Monday. W. SPRATT HANKS. Sketch of Prominent Belmont Citizen Who Passed Away Saturday Morning. Correspondence of The Daily Oatette. J3ELMONT, Nov. 15 All of Bel uiont, and indeed this whole section of Gaston county, feels a distinct loss in the passing of Mr. Spratt Hanks, for no one in the community had more friends than he and if he had an enemy in the world, no one ever knew it. Of a kind and gentle disposition, he was ever ready to lend a helping hand to his fellowmun. His devotion to his family was one oi' his marked characteristics, aud his nieces and nephews were equally wrapped up in him. He was never married, but made his home with his only sister, Mrs. John Tate. Mr. Hanks was very fond of all young people and the young folks of the community looked upon him as their stauueliest friend. One of the most beautiful traits of his character was his love for nature. He was familiar with all kinds' of birds and flowers and was exceptionally fond of flowers. Born in South Point, July 15, 1861. he has always resided in this community and for a number of years has stayed in Belmont. Upon the organization of the Belmont Presbyterian church he be came one of its charter members, and has also been a member' of the choir since it was organized. He was' the son of G. W. and Adeline Stowe Hanks; and the grandson of Larkin Stowe, who was one of the most prominent men in Gaston county in his day. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sunie Hanks Tate, and two brothers, G.j P. Hanks, of Belmont, and E. Lee Hanks, of Gastonia, also five great nieces and nephews and 19 nieces and nephews. The funeral which was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, was the largest ever held in Belmont. The entire church and Sun- . . -Ill day school room were niicu, uuue many stood in the aisles and vestibule and otlers could ge no further than the yard, so many, were the friends who came to pay tieir last piped s to the departed one . Tl J . Rev chili- r ,i . i: ii.riduc'ed by Rev. pastor .assisted by 1 1 B I i 1 i ; ORE you buy oil for your car, consider the Five Essentials of A uroniohile Lubrication: J. otir oil should rv.hiec frieiiou to the minimum. 2. It should K ave your ci-.e-'nc- i . u Jean condition. 3. It should act us t i-'M-.ipcssicn-tea! o conserve 4. h rhcu.d not cn-aii. r lori't ar.y substance injurious to tin- cn ,;;k . 5. It shi'i.IJ be i.c;. ::;!;.. l- w No c:c oil can prf these ? i v-e inactions for all Molcrs. Luch motor a:; oil to suit its structure and V.-: ,". ,y ! ;s services wen 1'endy, his . Thompson of the Methodist Mr. Dendv paid a beautiful tribute to his church life, faying that he was a man of high moral ami Christian character. Of pleasant genial manners, he was universally beloved and esteem ed and the large congregation assembled testified to the fact that be had done his work well. Continuing, Mr. Dendy eaid. "This life illustrated the adage: 'An honest man is the greatest work of God 's creation,-' and this vacant seat in the church choir reminds us that he now occupies a place in the choir of heaven. " The choir rendered two hymns, ' ' Safe in the Arms of Jesus," Mr. Hank's fav orite, and "My Jesus, as Thou Wilt." His vacant seat in the choir was draped in black . The floral offerings, which were un usually numerous and beautiful, were carried by six young women, Misses Edith Lineberger, Annie Lewis, Ethel Foster, Zoe Ward and Ella Dixon, of Lowell. The pall bearers were: Active, G. G. Dixon, J. K. and G. M. Bowen, W. R. Stowe. J. P. Jenkins and T f! T. fith. Honorary, R. L. and 8. P. Stowe, W. li. l'uett, Dr. W. W. Davis, G. W. and J. W, Stowe, J. C. Cox, of Lowell, and A. J. Rankin, of Gas tonia . Mr. Hanks wag laid to rest in the family plot at the Belmont cemetery be side the grave of his mother, to whom he was particularly devoted. Many peo ple l ' ruin the surrounding towns and coun this were here for the funeral. Among" those from Charlotte were Mrs. Charles I'. Moody, Mrs. W. R. Chapman, Mrs. J. II. V.'ooley, Mr. F. II . Andrews, and Mi. R. II. Stowe, from Mecklen burg, cousins of the deceased, also Mrs. li la Suggs and Mr and Mrs. Edgar Ferris, of York, N . C. Mr. A. J. Rankin, Miss Edna Rankin, Mrs. 8. 8. Shuford, Mr. A. A. Armstrong Mr. o-cir Armstrong, Mr. Robet Ratch ford and family, Mr. .1. Ross Ratchford I Mis. K. J. Rankin. Miss O. M. Boyd, j Mrs. H. 1'. Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. ' R. Rankin, wore anions; the Gastonia friends here. A minilx-r were aiso pres ! ent from Lowell and other nearly towns. ' YALE RESTING UP FOR CONTEST WITH HARVARD NEW YORK, Nov. lo Still. emart ii.ff ir. in their defeat by Princeton last week, Yale's football spia.l rested today a' Geduey harm, near White i'iains. The -v. T Tl i. is A v. -, . : : v: i c '6' V : ' C LAI R : 12 AND J playvr ' uri'.iv ' Haven a i'.le ) i c - : i M.-k ! Prince . wiio went to White Plains Sat- ; ' i-tht. wul not. re'oiu to New until tomorrow, just in time for j 1 ;iP practice for 1'ne con- j " naivard. Trainer .Joli.inny j "'(i lie men came through the i "ii ga'ue in good phye il eon-.li- ' 'i imped to have lie .-;n,in, ,t. - P"--.Me on the field . ,r.; i u .-1 . .ie ., Vet c- rr arcc wii' ; ." . -;..ri...;taiiy ehosen in accord- i pct i.inu (he Vive Fssentials of '-I 11 . We know the Law of Lubrication and how to apply it or we will gladly present you with a copy of the bmclair Index containing the scientific oil recommenda tion for your car m accordance with the Law. This ser- PIEDMONT OIL COMPANY, :.n:son. 2at-Si:ap K. ats the Best Trap Evtr Made," Mrp. Emily Shaw Says. ' -I." h . . ,i .l!Tht f2 t r::;.. I i o,u-ht . i. c I, ..x ,,t KAT-o-XAP. Ti.e , trap only caught .' rats but KAT-SNAP . kiilfd 12 in a week. I'm never without i HAT-SNAP. Reckon I couldn't raise is H Schneider i A Most Remarkable Sale mi, 20 and 25 Discount on all men's and boys' Suits and Over coats. The Suits we have are the best makes, not cheap clothes, but we are making the prices low, even if we lose ' more than our profit we feel that we I ought to make them low. We are doing it now. Come and see. H. Schneider CAROLINA - VIRGINIA FOOTBALL GAME THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 25 v Charlottesville, Va. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WILL OPERATE EXTRA SLEEPING CARS AND DAY COACHES Charlotte Hickory FROM Winston-Salem Greensboro Salisbury High Point Special train from Charlotte, Nov. 24, 1920 Schedule Leave Charlotte Leave (kmcord . Leme Salisbury Leave Lexington Leave Thoruasville Leve High Point T.onv (Ireenshoro 7:25 p m S:00 p ni 8:50 p m 9:23 p m 9:40 p m 9 : 54 p m 10:;() p ni Arrives Charlottesville 4 : 1 2 a. m., Nov. Returning Special train leaves Charlottesville 1 :25 a.m., Nov. 26. 25 .Sleeping cirs may he occupied until 7:30 a. m. Charlottesville, Nov. 25. :cpii,ir car open for occupancy 9:00 p. m. Charlottesville, Nov. 25. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW t ii nccrt-.-I schedules for information eoneerning fares, deeping ear 3RAHAM, D P. A., Charlotte, N. C. chicks without it.' RAT-SNAP Gastonia, N. C. i i comes in cakes. Three sizes, 35e, 00c, 1.2.1. S -Id rind pt5.trantetd by Standard llard n'.ir" f"o.. J. II. Kr-nedy f: Co., Ontonii ; : I-owi-. rn Pall,..: Mt. Holly Hard . r Co., Ml. Holly; W. H. & D. P. Stowe. Rlmont, N. C. There are spiders in Argent ! a that j spin elis on telephone and tei graph I 1 u "t.i.. 1 1 1. .1 jmtnirl) wtion flam- ono 1-.m1 - : I cause short circuits. LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK LIQUID REMEDY, (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY BELIEF) aOOD row cwippe Aril) t3ACKACnE5, TOO O SiO DOPE -SO ACETANILIDE. Bottf5 To Prevent Chills Take GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs In the" Kood sod thus Prevent CbiHs. 75c - Taidag No Chances. "Darling," said her rich old fiance, "I could just die kissing yon," "That being the ease," returned the girl, "We"l cut out the osculation until after we sr married. ' Boston Tran-' script. . - Where Courage Is Needed. He-" A real man ia always willing to' face the music" " She (significantly) "Yes, eren the-well-known march from Lohengrin. r Boston Transcript A ' li
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1
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