Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAILY GAZETTE ..; two THURSDAY, DECE1I3E2 16, 1920. THE GASTONIA L r. i ' IIS; Aii Advertisement Written : By "The Automobile Insurance Man" : FIRE INSURANCE M an absolute no.-ossity to tlu- business man liefore he can borrow money from th Hank or secure . i.ro,r rating of credit fr.n. any Mercantile , Agency or whoh toiler, or joblx r. Are you fully fire protected, Mr. liusiuesa Man? Christmas se:ison is now at hand; tires are numeruus .luring this pe riod 4hink it over. We an plice your Fire Insurance with tlie lxt uoui ponies on Earth. We lo not ask for all your Inline, respectfully ask for part. Command u.s CORNVVELL REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO. Rooms 8 and 9 Over 3rd Nat. Bank. We Do to Other As We Would Have Others Do to Us. I. Maawsn a -ana -a-mmmmmsmmtmimmmt G A STOMA N .. .... a B a a HA a 1 TODAY 'OUT OF THE SNOWS' A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION A story that pictures Hie ncrihland in all its roman tic glory of a member of the Uoyal Northwest Mounted, who faced d.ath to forget the torm.nLs of an aching heart. FRIDAY DOROTHY D ALTON IN SIR JAMES CARRIE'S FAMOUS PLAY "HALF AN HOUR" Year after year sho had lived for others, while the deep wild waters of the love-yearning in her piled up and up against her narrow life. One day the llood-gates broke! And all the barren years were swept away in half an hour! A romance dressed in richness and -beauty, yet sounding the depths of human experience. I I i 1 5 RAILWAY MAIL CLERK ' SHOT BY FEDERAL OFFICER WICHITA, Has., Dee. 15. J. J. De Araond, said to be a railway mail clerk vita m run out of Kansas City, was in A koapital here last night suffering from ' gaaahot wounds niflicted by federal of; 'Seen at the Union passenger station this OTaaiag. According to W. E. Allison, local post affiea inspector, thj shooting took place aTtHa DeArmoid was attempting to steal package of registered mail, which offi cials said, was valuea at $20,000. The officials had been waned that an ' attempted robbery would take 4ace am! svd hidden themselves where they could -watch; the package which was on a truck. Late tonight the authorities arrested lira. DeAnnond and n man who gave his warn as Will Hewes, of Manhattan, Kan. OYXXHKENT SHY BIG SUM TO PAY BILLS - WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. A bill for 9840,000,000 against the government Calls due today and at the same time "tka treasury is to collect $6."0,000,ooi in income and excess profits taxes. About 1700,000,000 in treasury certifi cate of indebtedness mature today and at the same time the semi-anuna! interest a the first liberty loan and the victory liberty loan, aggregating about $140, 000.000, became payable. In order to provide for current expenses and to meet the remainder of the heavy obligations which mature in January, including .100.000,000 in certificates, Secretary Houston has offered two new issues of ertin"eates aggregating about $500,000, 000. . Piles Cured in 6 to 11 Days Druggists refuud money if PAZ( OIXTMKNT fails to cure Itching Mind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and yoi an get restful sleep after first applies tion . 60c . "It Looked Like s Battlefield in Eo rope," Said Mr. C. Dunster. "Won staying at a hotel in a small Pennsylvania town. Early one morn ing I went to the stable to hire a rig and was shown a pile of dead rats kill ed with RAT-SNAP, the night before. Looked like a battle in Europe." Three, sizes, :55c, 00c. $1.25. Sold aud guaranteed by Standard Hardware Co., J. H. Kennedy & Co., Gastonia; J. R. Lewis Co., Dallas; Mt. Holly Ildw. Co.. Mt. Holly; W. H. & D. P Stowe, Belmont, N. C. RECENT RAINS PREVENT HEAVY FIRE LOSS ( Uy The Associated Press.) WADLEY. OA., Dec. 15 Only a recent heavy rain prevented the complete wiping out of the business section of this town last night when a fire which burn eil the city hall and five other building? u:is, for a time, beyond control. Sparks and burning shingles frem the burning buildings covered the roofs of adjoining structures, but because these were th:r oughly soaked, the tin- was eventual'' controlled No accurate estimate of tlu damage is obtainable at 1his time, but the loss will be heavy with viery littl insurance, it is stated . ( v?ip n XW used in place of coffee has rnnny advan tages, soon recognized. Postum is hotter for health, costs less than coffee, yet hd5 ? flavor very similar to offee. Postum Cereal should be boiled a full fifteen minutes. Another form Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup, no boiling required. Grocers sell both kinds 'There's a Reason CLOVER ' CULLINGS. 1v Correspondence of The Daily Gasettc i, CLOVEE, 8. C Dec 16. Messrs. T. J. McXeely, and , R. a f Dickson, of Gastonia, spent Saturday sight and Sunday in Clover with friends. "Mr. T. J. McNeely has accepted a position at Durham, X. C, and. will leave Gastonia on Tuesday, December 21, to take up his new dutiesiu Durham. His many Clover triends learn with sorrow that Mr. Me N'cel.v will move so far away. At one time, he most acceptably filled the posi tion of superintendent of the Clover Cot ton Manufacturing Co. He was quite popular witli both tac citizens of Clover and tin- operatives of the plant of whicii he was superintendent. Miss Lllen Clinkscales k-t't Tuesday morning for her home in Spartanburg :ifter spending a week with ncr cousin, .Miss L..uiso bmith. Mrs. Hope Forbes, of Crotfders t'rees, was u visitor in Clover Monday. Mr. V. 11. teller er, wli.i fur some tinia has conducted a grocery store here, on l'i,in;er I changed his business into a 'insh and rairy"' store. M!s or.i Wilsui, cllicieut clerk iu Counts' stoic, has been sick for several iiays. Mrs. Iae I'airott Sj ent t lie week-end in York with tar father, Mr. Bredna I la i in ' .". Mis. II. I.. Wright and Miss Bess Adams spent Friday evening in Rock II ill. Miss Adams attended a party. Mrs. Wright visited relatives. Si.pt. 1. M. Mo. .re, of the Clover Mills Company, spent the past week-end at iiis ..ii ai near Kannapolis, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam lirisjn spent Suii- . lay in t in, Kev. (I. I tist church, ; , 0 le 'hen ' s to li.s roi.in i. s I ., : Mr. W. I -.-einiing a '. i.C. 1 lit i . -r w el e v ; u U 1 1 . .1 lies, was una relatives. , pastor of the Bap- d.- . till ing Ins an -onfined pa:t I ie lilt k 1 1 It-. I ei i.jiiir re Is jieojde . i an I mi "ith on i has Im'cii siek for some nit!i has returned alter hunting at Hilton Iliad, of w aa-ii he was a ne m su.-i cssful in the hunt. and over a hun r small game, r were greatly tit "lc a a d i it ll of Cl.n ii ii Ke.i an t sa.i o-m .1 to near in tlie sud- i'u itcatn on rrniav oi .miss Liillie Aslie, if I.owryville. For a number of years Miss Ashe was home demonstration agent ia Yoik county and gave many interest ing, and helpful demonstrations in Clover, 'i'he ladies of Clover feel a great loss in 1 er death and can truly say that she will be greatly in'sse I in this community, and that ' m u..:!d is a better world for her iiavirg lived iti it. Mi-. Mary Speck, of York, spent the week '..d in ( lover, the guest of Mis9 Bleek Beamguard. Mrs. .1. F.. Bcainguard, Misses Blocker Beaniguin d, Mary Speck, Annie Lee Ad ams and Bess Jackson motored to Gas toni.i ...i Saturday murning. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Wado Pursley shopped in Gastonia Friday ufternoon Messrs. Randolph Scott, of Charlotte, K. O. Fitzsimmons and Ernest Allen, of Clover, were guests of Mr. Chris Sum merford, of the Bethany section, for an all day hunt on Saturday. They bagged a number of birds, rabbits and squirrels. Messrs. Scott and Fitzsimmons motored to Charlotte on Saturday night. The college giiis who will arrive this week for the holidays include Misses Martha Smith G. V. C, Greenville, 8. ('., Claude Smith and Ethel Adams, Vir ginia College, R ia poke, Va. Mrs. Minnie Neil Morton and Miss Jessie Neil have returned to Clover after spending several days in Charlotte with their sister, Miss Annie Neil. Most encouraging reports have been v.-cived fmni the bedside of Mr. T. H. Allen, who is a pa'iont at CM.-k Springs ni 'i y t'r'.'ii.ls wish for .run. spee. It s r. Hawthorn i vr'ii'i.s be Mi ve. perle. 'til ted f,. a 'hrist at the ihooi on morning Hirvi.vsir u.ucy OLNEY LOCALS. '. n es;,ondcme of The Daily (Jazette. OLNEY. Dec. 1.; - The manv fri-n.'s-of Mrs. Frank Ilawkiis will be glad to know she is now improving from a recent ill 1K--.S cf pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs i '. I'.. inns Rubi"s-)u li: v" rii'.iM. r i n He areurs to the name of E. B . Jr. Miss Jane Torrence. who Iuls been penling two weeks or more with the family ( f Mr. M. C. Davis, returned to her home in (iastonia yesTerdny Miss Torrence mares her homo with Mr :l Mrs. Wylie Ilanna in (ois'oni.i Mr. and Mrs. Ilanna exiect to mo,. iis wot k int.). their new home, a pretty bungn'ow, on the South Broad s r. -i i tension, which has just been eotni '. ;e,. Mr. V M. Nolen. of C. s'o.i.,. at tended tl Sundnv Miss Ella Dixon, of Chnriofe. hl(.nt the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs T. E. Dixon, attending ncrvices at OJnev Sunday. Mr Tom Wilson was an Olney visitor Sunday. Mrs. Y K. Hendrix, of Charlotte, spent the weekend with her narents Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Howe. s. R. C. Robinson has bwn ill for a few davs. Mrs. Emily Robinson visited her son Mr. M. A. Rhvne. last Mond.iv Mr. Carl Robinson, of Shelbv. visited homefolks last Sunday, attending servi- cos at First Presbyterian Church, Gas tonia . Miss Julia Carroll and Mrs. Emma Barrett, of Clover, erne up for church Sunday. Miss Cora Wilson, of Cover, hns hen quite iil for the last two weeks with mastoiditis. Mo5t.of our schools nre planning to I have Christmas trees and appropriate ex-1 ercipcK neiore closing next week for . tin holidays. Meeting Conditions of Today Price Adjustment Sale s conemer Consists of Dry Goods, Clothing Hats, Shoes and Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. Prices going to pieces into sections. Sale Begins FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17th. And Continues 9 Days Ending F riday Night, December 24, 1920. r5v REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S CLOTHING Prices going to pieces. It is the quality that saves money for you as well as the low prices by buying your Suit now. One lot fancy Suits, $15.00 values, at . . .$ 8.75 $25.00 Suits for only $12.50 One lot of Suits worth more than double the price, only $15.95 One lot Suits at a sacrafice, only $19.95 Young- Men's $30.00 to $35.00 Suits going at only $18.50 Hart-Schafl'ner & Marx Suits, Sale Prices $35, $48.50, $49.95 Thec Suits are worth double the price, and our low prices rc not mean poor quality. We guarantee catisf action in wear, value and style or another Suit in it3 place. The Suits we sell at $22.50, $25.00, $28.50, $29.95, $34.50, $35.00 and up are all Wool mixtures and hard finish Worsteds. They are big values. You cannot afford to overlook these. BIG PRICE REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. 25c Dress Ginghams at 14c 48c Dress Ginghams at 27c 39c Value Outing Flannel at only. . 19c 48c Value Outing Flannel at only. . 29c 59c Value Outing Flannel at only. . 34c 36-Inch Galatea Cloth, 59c value, Sale Price only 34c $2.00 Value Serges and Plaids only 98c 75c Value Dress Goods at only. . . . 39c $1.00 Value Brown Serge at only. . 48c 75c Value Serge at only 39c 95c Value Serge at only 48c $1.25 Value Serge at only 79c $3.50 Value Serge at only $1.98 The finest quality brown and red Mo hair, $3.00 values, at only 69c 54-Inch all Wool Serges, the biggest val ues can be had at only $2.48 MEN'S SOCKS. 25c Value at only loc MEN'S WOOL TOP SHIRTS. $4.00 Value at only $2.95 $6.00 Value at only $3.98 Arrow Brand Shirts and Silk Shirts at a big cut in prices. See them. BOYS' SUITS. $5.00 Juvenile at $3.95 1 Lot Boys' Suits at only $8.95 1 Lot Boys' Suits at only $9.95 1 Lot Boys' Suits at only $10.95 1 Lot Boys' Suits at only $12.50 Widow Jones and Hart-Schaffner & Marx Suits at low prices. SUSPENDERS. Men's 40c value at 25c Men's 50c value at 35c Men's 75c value at 5oc Men's $1.00 value at 69c STOCKINGS. Ladies' Seamler.s Hos 25c value at. 9c CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS. Sniall sizes, heavy ribbed, Price . . 10c aaa V7 21 JAq Sclb oeider FATE OF NAVAL BALLOON IS REPORTED UNCERTAIN I NF.W YORK. Dee. lo. The fate of the navel lultmn whieh left It n-kaway I i t 1 1 f,,r Canada on Monday afternoon uitli tliri-e passengers and whieh was re p .r:el t. have crashed into the side of Y. rk Mountain near Wells, N. Y last night, wa still uncertain today. Officials of the Rjckaway naval air sta'ion were without word from the crew i;m1 had received no homing pigeons whvh were taken in the balloon. The crew was composed of experienced .urial navigators, headed by Lieutenant Waller Hinton-, who was p member of .he .rew of the NC-4 during its trans At'antie flight. The other members of tie . rew are Lieutenants Stephen A. Far re 1 and A. L. Kloor. fou Guard Against hurglars, But What About Rati? Rats steal millions of dollars worth of ;rain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy rnpprty and are a menace to health. If you are troubled with rats, try RAT SNAP. It will surely kill them pre sent odors. Cats or dogs won't touch t Comes in cakes. Three sires, 35c, 60e, tl .25 . Sold ind guaranteed by Standard Hardware 'o .. J. II. Kennedy & Co., Gastonia; ! J. R. Lewis Co., Dallas; Mt. Holly j Hdw. Co., Mt. nolly; W. H. D. P. j Stowe, Belmont, X. C. Cash and Carry mt int'tU Tnt t0 5eLP reduce the hih cos oi living, cut out the hiring of those big trucks and dray wagons that are coming to your homes every day, driven by high-priced men, and take the money that you are pay ing them, in extra profits, to the Cash and Carry Store and buy something with it that you need. Any man or woman can carry 24 lbs. of flour and a great many of r$l ?rr.1-ed Much as 48 bore we came to Gastonia to live. Below are a few more of my prices Medicines of all kinds, 20 Per Cent Off. 24 lbs. Good Self Rising Flour ticn 24 lbs. Good Plain Flour J!? 100 lbs. Salt f!X 9 lbs. Granulated Sugar 'on 10 lbs. Good Rice .. frSX 5 lbs. Good Coffee ' JJj Compound Lard, per pound 17 12c Full Cream Cheese, per pound 35c Pink and Pinto Beans, per quart ....... '. . ' ' ' 15c A. B. Elliott West Franklin Arenue.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75