Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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Correapon.lence of, The Daily Gaiette. CLOVEK. S. , Jan. 3. The Thurs ar AfterncHin luh lul.l its annual r.- caption Tliursilrty meln .-it t home of Mr. iiiiil Mr. W. Academy rre-t. Tin beautifully :i'l rt iv-..'ly ! the o-!-.-i-i'"i Th.- ' i-!ir gnvn an-1 r'l. .::-'' ' ri BKlMin I ..! r'- p ! I"- ! the ilour- l..'w..-u 'In 1:11 sir room .-i n 1 t l.i- Ht:i i v were N-autifiilly i.orn''-'l mitlitc rt n J nit flni r- tit-nut Sunt h mi rv'.-.l t"i" i it ' w i' Tl, ln.lly. ilininc taWr'wiiH covered with ;i I"'-' live, the renterpiw l iiitf ket of Anu rirHn Hi auty rosi' era of roil tulle extended from M i l. ri:. S! ri :nii tlic i-linii delirr to the corners of tin- taMe im.l re.l candle completed the decorations of the table. The guests were received nt the fron door by Mr. ami Mrs. C. X . Alexander and were greeted at the foot of the ntair by Mr. and Mrs. W. I Smith. They trrrr shown to the cloak room hy Men dames J. E. Brison and W. H. Purs ley and Mr. Ernest Allen. Minn Annie lee Adamg and Mrs. J. Sam Jackwon arrTed refreshing fruit punch in the rear hall. The feature of the evening was aa advertising content. Partners were secured by matching picture post cards. Advertisements were placed aTouml the room and were guessed by the couples. Her. J. G. Muggins, pastor of the Methodist church, and Mrs. S. .1. Clinton were successful in the contest, they being the moat familiar with the advertise ments. Xext the guests were invited in to the dining room where a delicious sal ad course consisting of chicken salad, pickles, crackers, windM i'-liest and coffee with w hipped cream were n rvi d 1- a vors wen- gieii by Mr I! I.. WU'e During the evening .1. iidid inn-n- v. '' furnished by M.-- I'.l.-ck.-r Ilea " V- v rd on the piano ,-nnl bv lur rm i n y imc-s Miss Emilia Paiitler, of I tr:K"ur,(. '" the violin Those in a 1 1 en laiee w. r- ' Mr 1,1 Mrs. Will Smith. Mr. aid M M. Kin'.tU. Mi-. Meek s,;i.,:! Kin-st. m - ;i.e i'"--. "' T- .1.1. d I:. M and Mi- 1 Mrs. S. .1 . '" A. .lack.i.n. Mi licit. I!e . aiel AI.'V i. Mr el M .1 Mr ! i M Mi Pom I. n-. Mi . Mis Hi; (J. IP I'.i amgiiii Kev. and Mrs. .1 Mrs. .J . A. Page, Weblx'i. Mr. and II. Ill Mr. i M rs . Hid V . P. briL'ht. Mr. and Mrs .1 Mr. and Mrs W . O. St roup. Mesdiiines J. E. Prison and herguest, Mrs. W. I. 1'eay, of Chester, Mrs. W. IP Kudisill, and her guests, Mesdiiines John Able, )f Eowryville, and Wilmot Mitchell, (if Hpartanburg, Mesdames Sam Jackson, M. B. Xeil, i. W. Pleasants, J. W. CamplK'll, of Gastonin, W. II. 1'ursley, B. E. Wylie and her guest, Miss Pearl Blakeley, of Clinton, Misses Bess, Annie Ix-e and Ethel Adams, Bess and Pela Jackson, Ella and Agnes Y'oungbl I, Mary and Bleeker Beamguard, and her Ituest, Miss Emma Daiutzler, of Orange burg. Misses Martha and Claudia Smith, Hallie Kifford, Ella, Hhoda and Lucile Mackorell, of York, Addie Matthews, of Greenville, and Beulah Matthews, of Co lumbia, Delia McCully, Emma Currence, Ava Allen, Margaret and Mildred Par rot and Gladys Nickols; Messrs. Ernest Allen, James and Robert Page, Herbert and Justin Smith, Blanton Stacy and Theo Mackorell, of Y'ork, and Jines rurwley. The younger sot enjoyed a bacon bat and fireworks wry ait the Elat Hocks on Wednesday eveni''tr. They motored out. After cooking supper on the rocks they lent some time enjoying the fireworks. Miss Bess Jackson entertained at a four course dinner mi Sunday in honor of her guests, Miss Pola llniigne. of Harts ville, and Messrs. (ieorge and Harold Flanagan, of Clinton . Mr. Qiiinn Parrott entertained the younger set at his home on Thursday e ening. Miss Margaret Adams and Mr. Albert Adams, of Pn ami Mr-. ,l,,h holidays . On Christina M. Mattln us , Ison, M x isiteil during Mr. the . Smi Mr. iiay nti rt d Mr- W ined i' ll :i , I inner party. Tm I ke 'a in; ! ' Kiucaid. of thews, of ii' and Mr ., x. c. Miss Pola and Mrs i,, eue-ts u . and i ..i on .;i . Mr. and Mr- P d Add; l it Iiew s enville. II M.lK Mr Mat H, ,f TPiri- Mr Pl:i I" an. I Mi II., visited :,' I , I, ,. Mr- eon di;r; e , 1 I ,: id.i -Mrs M P i i:, g. . and Mr M'-- :- Oastonia, sj.ent Tue-diiy wi' Smith l e , e by M ; - - M. .-!.., s,.. ; .. and Mrs. .I.din P..I , : ,n neighborhood . Ml.ss Beulah Marl..- s. , is visit llg 1 1 Iil ! I es 1,, 'r . Miss Catherine llargrave, lotto, armed here Friday .1-,. k .In... Mi ot sp.ml a Claudia few davs as the gw-st of M Bmith. Misses Louise and Christine Smith spent Thursday in Charlotte shopping. Miss Martha Smith and Messrs. Her bert and Justin Smith spent Thursday tn York as the guests of the Misses Mackorell and Mr. Theo Mpckorell. Wis Pearl Blakeley, of Clinton, Ls the jrTiest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Wylie. Mrs. H. L? Wright and son, Herbert, aire visiting the family of Dr. A. Y'. Cartwright, at York. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. S. .1 . Clinton entertained at dinner all of their -children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lean Adams and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ross Clinton, of (iastonia; Mr. and To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMC jrTXIXE tablets. The genuine bear, the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. sepb Barnett. Mrs. James Chitty and little daugh ter, Elizabeth, of Ular, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Allen. Miss Ava Allen, who teaches at Con w:i. i- I'l'diding the holidays hert. M r V lieid and brother, i a i I. Erin, i-pent Wednesday M, I In Miss .1 ,11 Pr.-sley. s. i,! ( I, i is ui;i s a it h M :s i.:....d f ( i reeiiv ille, Agnes Young- Mr-. Aie In w I. S C. Kn-I. I'Koi Prank Webster, of day In re Mr and Mrs. M.iores ille, N . (.'. with friends. Mr Moore Hradl e. of of .: i pen- Huntorsv ille, Muiiia, and spent Tiles John Matthews, of , spent Monday here ley, of Bradley, spent with friends the nrek-end here Miss Bess Jackson and her g iesit, Miss Lolu Hogue, of Hartsville, spent Tues lay and Tuesday night in (Imrlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. Dr. M. B. Xeil, Messrs. J. Meek Hmith, Will Rudisill, Felix Hobiuson and Clyde Pord left Tuesday for Edisto Is land to spend a week hunting. Mrs. W. I). Peay, of Chester, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'. I. Brison . Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Mitchell, of Spartanburg, and Mrs. John Able, of Eowryville, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7.. M. Xeil. Miss Kallie Sifford entertained on Monday night for the colhgo boys and girls and their visitors. (iames were played after which delicious mindw iches and hot chocolate were Nerved. CROUSE. rrespoi. d. of Tiie hailv liaetti ( IKM'sK, lie Mi I a 1 1" nl. .I... i.l K iser ijii let I it ' 1 M i - s a in v , I .-it I :. lii,- rge l-l-.PHd id ex, Pri l.i .1 :id li ..u a rd, I'.i. -I., ill', l. I Mr- K i-. ,:l .Ps , M , - P.. 'I;. I P. Ml Mrs. Mrs. 'r. e. k uitli ...hrg Ihi Mrs. Piank ughl, P M r. ii inn r sdav Pr link t th He Pa siuir mi, li'lWenl all op hopital Wed I , . 1 1 g very Well P i I -, 1 1 n 1 1 1 ii welting ii at present. Miss Audrey Kiser spent Friday night with Misses Zehla and Ollie Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Pi, lie Lynch spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Andy J.vni-h. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kiser and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alexander, of Kings Mountain, spent several days last, week with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alex ander. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter, of (iastonia, spent several days of last week with Mr. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Carpenter. Miss Hazel Carpenter spent Monday night with Miss Pois Ho vis of near High Shoal. RICE AND WOOD SCARCE (By Th Associated Press ' AMOY, CHINA, Jan. .P Considera ble distress has been caused here by a shortage of rice and wood, attributed to taxes imposed upon exports of these products from Chang ('how Fu, and the interior, which have been levied by Li Hon Chi, military governor of Fukien. Vigorous protests have been made by the people, shops have been closed and busi ness has been suspended in many parts of the eitv. THE WHOLE THING WAS CALLED OUT (By thei Associated Press.) NEW YOKK, Jan. .:. Tw,, tire boats, 'liree eg a water t me . -.. uii;i ii ;cs. a water tower, nder, a lire pat rol. t wo battal and a deputy ti ; e . Met were d when Samuel Arvwenv, of fell itpo the P i-t river last 'ripping way t'i;e rescuers who sent in ,! is.-, j ,pea red. THKATKR I'RICES REDUCED. Oty The Associated Press i NEW YOUK. .liiii. ::. itedu.-ion pn i t-:. i'. r k. -s ii v a rums York bv N, II. . l.iiri-. presi- j. : - ' Asso ! ,- t ;. price -. -incut, Mr. that other i-Xpress.' I Ii KOKE COMPANY WANTS THEIR CASE REHEARD. (By The Associated Tress.) WASHINGTON, Jan. :. The Koke Company of America, the Southern Koke Company, Limited, and other soft drink manufacturers who were co-defendants in the suit recently decided by the su preme court in favor of the Coca Coln Company, petitioned the court today to set aside its judgment and re hear the ease. CONNIE MACK GOES TO PREPARE FOR TRAINING .By The Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .1. Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Am erican League team, and John Shibe business manager, today were on their way to Lake Charles. L.a . , where the Athletics will train for the coining sea son. Mack w ill coin. le'e arrang. m nts for the stay of his team, which will leave for tie- So';h i,. x-. n.uiith. Men on th Leviathan Now Under stand How Their Officers Detected Them In Smoking. Men who sailed on the Leviathan when she was being used as a trans port will burn wlili Interest the ex ;dniiati..n of n "Mystery" of the giant liner in those war days, a mystery which has lo-vn the subject of many u tnlilnihl .conference in the lee of the (let U lioiise. i nly reeontly a former officer "f the Leviatliau told the story. It nppears that several of the crew sought a lower bold fur from tin hHunt.s of the officers on duty 'and there, believing themselves carefully concealed, they smoked to their hearts' content. But the ship had a fire de tection system consisting of a series of pipes to the holds, through which a auction fan la continually drawing air samples to the wheelhouse. Thus the officer on duty there noticed the curl ing wisps of smoke coming out of the pipe from one of the lower holds. Sniffing the smoke he detected the old familiar odor of tobacco. It was an easy matter to hurry down and catch the men In the act und start them on a round of extra duty, which cured them of smoking uboard ship. They were puzzled to know how the officer had traced them. The hold was way down neur the keel, far from the wheelhouse and there had not been another mun within runny yurds of their position. They knew no ollieer had followed them and they took it for grunted that there was no direct connection between the hold nml the w heelliotise. And no one en llghteni'd them during ninny trips to France. New Y'ork Evening Post. SERVED IN ORIENTAL STYLE Magnificent Banquet Given by King Hussein of the Hedjaz to Lord Allenby. A I :i r . 1 1 1 1 1 t i'i ll bv Kin' Hussein of the ll.'dja British bii.'li s.-1-ii..d l. ai to Lord Alle'iiiy. tin' eiiiiiiiiKMuiii'i-, us ile A rab . . .1 i .'sp..ii.ent of the I... ml. 'N 'limes Mril-.illL' example of M. i nil L', was n U'ienlal iiuignili' e n. ... A Her prel 1 1 h i i I i 1 a ry iv ieu P.'.l.'l.ill euviilrv d linary vMts and in which 111'' she. In nt full .speed. 1 i : i r i l-T tln ir cities, the l.aiH I unv lielil in irue Arab sljle in the municipality buildinu's at Jeddnli. In the table, which was eighteen feet hr-miil bv thirty feet in length, barefooted waiters dressed In rich A rah costume walked about helping tlio guests, 70 In number, to slices of the Joints of roasted half sheep stuffed with almonds, rice and spices. K:uii guest had three or four plates, and was surrounded by some ''n or .'! dishes of salads, fish, roasted chick ens, pilaff of mutton and sweets of nil descriptions. The king's hand of musicians played throughout the ban quet. At the end of the feast the king's servants handed round silver bnslns with ewers of scented water for the guests to wash their hands In. Coffee was served In another room while guests of n lower degree sat down at the' bnn'pjetlng table. The remnants of the feast, which were considerable, were distributed among the Inhabi tants of .Teddnh and the crews of the British shlr.n at anchor in the harboi. Current History. The House Famine. Morris Hlllqult was discussing In Albany the heinous profiteering on rents which so many New York land lords have been practicing. "And despite this profiteering," be said, "houses and apartments are in greater demand than ever. Well-located tenants have Iheir bells ruin: two or three times n day by total strangers who anviotisly Inquire If by any chance they t hink of leaving soon. "I beard of a chap who entered a newspaper olli.e recently and snj, (n the tirl behind the counter: "'I want to advertise In your paper for a bouse " "'Yes. How nianv insertions?- cMjrl the girl briskly. 'We make a re. Inc. flop for spare taken by the year, and we have nNo a ery reasonable three year contract that would probably suit you better ss l 111." " Windmill Generates Electr -,.ty. . TP.- u 'inhiiill has not b-, n general ly found ;. nlliihtr f . lb,, general lot of ele.-tri.-itv 'eeiitise of ihe irregular ity of iiir air currents. i!us 1ms been overcome hy a Swod s), inventor. Instead of being directly eonneefed to the ilwintno in the iiual manner, the mill-wheel shaft is geared to a hoisting device, which serves n, ele vate a two ton weight to the top of a 5,'t-foot steel and wood tower. When the weight readies the maximum height, It is released, and. as It falls, actuates ttie dynamo, which Is mount ed on n bracket at the apex of the tower with the mill wheel. A storage battery and switchboard are housed In the lower portion of the tower. Just Like an Apple to Marjorie. Little Marjorie, who Is three, told her mother, the wife of a Muncle man ufacturer, the other evening, that while the mother was uptown shop ping she had been taken by a serv ant to call on her father In the letter's office. "What time did you go?" asked the mother. "Oh, In the core of the afternoon,' replied the little girl. "Mother doesn't understand what you mean by the 'core' of the after noon." It was explained to Marjorie, "V.'.iy. I mean the middle," she said stm; ly. as wondering at the Ignorance of grown folks. Indianapolis Xews. Edwin Dallln, Ranked Great Sculp tor, Was Once Wheelbarrow Boy in Mine in Utah. One of America's greatest sculp tors, Edwin lUillln. was once a wheel barrow boy in a mine in L'tah, where he toiled all day for less than a dollar. The iniiiers uiicn.-red a stratum of white clay mie morning, and Dallin, forgetting his work, sat down and be gan to model a likeness of one of the wo.-kmen. So lifelike was It that his teacher, w hen he returned to school lu the fall, sent it aud some of bfa drawings to a state fair being held In Salt Lake City. A rich mine owner had his attention called to the little clay bust and he offered to furnish the boy transportation to Boston where be could enter an art school. The boy worked long and bard, and by Jhe time he was twenty-one he had a studio of his own. the Detroit News recalls. lie went to Paris shortly afterward and began a series of In dian poses, using the Indians from the Buffalo Bill show at that time In France. His first masterpiece, "The Signal of Peace," was finished at that time and he was recognized there after as one of the world's greatest sculptors. His "Ann Hutchinson,' made for the Boston state house ; "The Medicine Man" in Falrrnount park, Philadelphia, and the great golden an gel on the Mormon temple In Salt Lake City are among bis best known works. Formerly Our Superiors. She was angry about the bill In sisted she had paid it. The credit man stood listening attentively, at tempting at intervals to break In on her How of conversation. "You men want to Understand right now that you can't hoodwink the women any longer." she blurted. "Little things like this like send ing ..in siiiiouieiit.s for bilN already paid won't get oil n tiling. It won't get you a thing." " -. madam, bur I " "Ami bear that in mind, will you? The old days are done. Women are men's eijiials now." "Yes, madam." the credit man finally goi in. "Yes, madam, women lire men's equals now formerly our superiors." Just what she said after that well, the chronicler suyeth mit. Indi anapolis News. Is Capital's Best Speller. Prank I!. Willis, Ohio's successor to Warren I. Harding lu the I'nlted States senate, qualified a Washing ton's champion speller during his term in the house. The Xatlonal Press Club staged an old-fashioned spelling bee at the Wlllard hotel, with the na tion's famous statesmen and rising young journalists as contenders for first honors. Senator Miles Polndex ter of Washington, then, like Willis, a member of the house, stood to the end, groggy but dogged. "Ogee" was the word on which he finally went down. He thought It meant something like "ouch" aud he couldn't deflae It nor spell IP Willis' years at Ada had taught him much, among other things how to spell "ogee." He bowled I'olndexter out and stood nlone. Gus J. Kargxr In the Cincinnati Times Star. Relief in Pictures. Following an Idea which first de veloivd In France, pictures have been printed which, when viewed through spectacles, appear In stereoscopic re lief. The object pictured ls first pho tographed from two points like an or dinary stereoscopic view. Then tlte two pictures are printed In two com plementary colors nearly but not quite overlapping. The glasses of the view ing spoetuc.es are also of complemen tary colors corresponding to those used in the printing, and when ihe pii U'io P -i'c:i through these glasses, It stands forth with startling appear tiiiee of solidity. Six Hundred Dollars in One Cnicken. Davenport. In. I r v ;, a tedious process for 11. P Wnlbourne. a grocer ami bulclii r h. re. hit a lost diamond valued at . ?ii"t. for be was unable to t.;i which of his lot i chickens had swallowed the gem. The diamond was missing from hi- ring after he had unloaded the chickens from crates an.! placed them in a coop and he sus ppeted one of Mio fowls had eaten It. He found the j.-wel one day in the gizzard of the tiiiietii fowl he slaugh tered. STOP THAT COLD' ,tAT I.MDTO j5iZ-M i Mrart's Mi fj5 Camphor fl iNi" mKJw bottle at I yTCSJy all tlme ' jr j4f3yof 4mtn' 3eir'ouSKEEZE Si ir ' f1 CHILL fiT-m f coming; on. Q'STJK0At 411 1eaJera- "VyS PricC 30,0 3 fSiHhffl The Kells Co. 3 Correspondence of The Dally Gasette. UNIOX, Jan. 4. Miss Manila' Biddle gave an all-slay party to a number of her friends at heTiome one day last week. There were present Mrs. Fred Kiddle, Mrs. Clyde Kiddle, Mrs. C. C. Morehead, of Klacksburg, S. ('., and Misses Lois Wilson, Jennie Wilson, Fannie Kate Wil son, Annio Wilson, Lilna Whisnant, Elizabeth Iluffstetier and Ferrie Huff stetler, the- latter just home from the I'eabody College in Xashvillc, Tcnn. There was a beautiful dinner aud a great turkey aud lots of good things to eat and a lively time. Dr. Clare Henderson has been on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henderson. Dr. Henderson 's visits are always flying ones, for he is one of our Union boys who has made a real success, and his practice is far too large to leave for more than a day or two. The Christian Endeavors had a social meeting with Mrs. Clyde Biddle on Fri day evening. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Evans C. Sparrow, of Charlotte, came over to church, and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, the latter Mr. Sparrow's sister. The other guests present were Mrs. Clyde Riddle and Rev. and Mrs. (i. A. Sparrow. On Monday the school began. The three teachers have arrived, and report a happy Christmas at their respective homes. The management of SWEETLAND wish es each and everyone of our friends and pa trons A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. We wish to THANK each and everyone who contributed in any way to our success in the past. We wish to assure you that in the future, as well as in the past, we will endeavor to J have the very best in Candy, Fruit, Ice J Cream and Service for everyone. Cleanliness, Quality and Service is our Motto and with these three principals in J mind we look forward to a prosperous year. We Solicit, Appreciate and Thank You for YOUR patronage. Sweeland Confectionery & Ice Cream Pailor 1 13 W. Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C. LORAY MILLS CAFETERIA AND HOME BAKERY . . . Corner Franklin Ave. and Loray St. Is Now in Charge of Mrs. Roberta H. Reynolds, formerly Director of The Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria, Charlotte, N. C. Meal Hours Week Days: Breakfast 5:30 to 8:30. Dinner 11:30 to 1:30 4$upper 5:30 to 7:30 Meal Hours Sundays: Breakfast 7 to 9:30. Dinner 12 to 1 :30 Supper 5:30 to 7:00 Special Chicken Dinner and Supper on Sundays. Light Lunches All Day on Week Days. GOOD EATS AND RIGHT FRICES ALL THE TIME. TRY OUR CAKES PIES COOKIES DOUGHNUTS BREAD ROLLS FRESH DAILY FROM OUR HOME BAKERY DOES YOUR LEATHER BELTING NEED REPAIRING OR RENOVATING? We are equipped to do all kinds of work on Leather Beltiag and can also furnish an emergency man to go at any time to your mill or factory to attend to your belting troubles. We know the Belting Bepair Business from A to Z. GASTONIA BELTING REPAIR CO., INC., JAS. A. WALKER, Gen. Mjr. Phones: Day 788 Corner Main and Broad Night 780 I am Sole Agent Here for the GRANT LEATHER CORPORATION V of Kingsj.ort, Tenn. and carry in stock a full lint of the best Leather Belting made. Let me figure with you on that Leather Jielting. JAS. A. WALKER. ToCureaCokl in One Dav Take Grovc'o i Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature 30c Advertise in The Daily Gazette. t t Phone 197
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1921, edition 1
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