Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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r :H : t i t If , 1 It f- H 1 1 i-kU. gastonia Gazette FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. WEATHER North Carolina, cloudy nd wsrm- . :!-. C...vn e T,.f t Ipd with CI IUUI U L , tHluiu m. -' nrobablv lieht rain. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Cooper, of Shelby, are visiting Mr. Cooper's par ents at tlieir home on V . t'ra nkl in ave n ue . Miss D:ii:y M.Ntn.h, oi' K. rsh.tw, is the weekend guest of Miss J:.ciie tine Cooper lit her h, -me on W. 1 rank lin avenue. - Mr. Hugh A. W'.ieiy.i editor of Tlie Daily (iaictte, ba.s l.i eu eunliiifl to his hoine on i::is: Franklin avenue Mum Thursday morning by illness. --Tne Pythian H.n.l went to Kings Mountain l:it night to pa r' i. ipa'e m a bamjnet given I iy tin' I'ytliiiin Lodge of that town to its members. The Thin! Hank Drill Team "ill meet at tin- K . of 1'. hull for ilrill to night :.t Vim. Kvery meinlier ot tin team is urged '"' present . Mr. I.eoii.ird Hoffman, of (ami Bragg, is spending Vity with Ins McLaughen, at line avenue. Tin- regular muting of W I'll !!'- t.ekah Lodge No. ll'x, I. (. . Y.. nil! he few .la. motlier, Mr- her liome on in G. West the V. Air- held at Follows lie pi. s. will .on .ill o'clock ,!!. All in.-: rta iij. ! ight ill the rs a:' ur Ioimii.'-s ni; n-idorai ion. 1 1 hi. r- n. O.I.I M to a! tors .1 an LOWELL LOCALS Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. LOWELL, Jan. 7. The boys and giiU who have been spending the holidays in town and have returned to their school work are as follows: Mr. Bernard Wil son, A. & K., Raleigh; Mr. John M. Gas tou, Davidson College; Misses Ida Groves and Helen Reid, X. C. College for Women, Greensboro; Mr. Robert Groves, Wake Forest ; Mr. Clark Gaston, Trinity College, Durham. The many friends of Mrs. II. 1 Gash will be glad to know that she is greatly improved after suffering infection from a spider bite she sustained whilo on a triji to Southern Florida. She arrived in town last week and is at her home near Lowell. .Miss l.u.y Gaston has returned to l ayetteviiie, where she will resume her work in the graded school after spending ihe holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unn4 returned last week to tiieir home in McCullough alter spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Hand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. nam Gnston. Miss Theo Twitty, of the Robinson Co., is spending a few days at her home in Hut in rfordton. Tho Lowell graded school resumed its work for the New Vear beginning Tues day morning with no .le. .'ease in number ..ii roll. Rev. It. II. .Jordan, presiding elder for the Shelby district, wul preaeh at the Methodist church Sunday morniiog at 11. Communion will be administered at this service an i spe. ial music is being pre pared. All members aro urged to be present and others are most cordially in wted to attend. The Lowell Mil's started up on full WITH THE VOMEN M ; mmmn Erenta of Interest ia tat Social Lift of Gartonia and Gaston Facts and Fancies for The Gaaette's Feminine Friends. Mrs. Zoe Kincaid Broekman Editor , Phone 747 STARBUCK-HILDEBKAND WEDDING NEXT WEDNESDAY. Mrs. James I). Moore, Jr., and Msis Mary Hildebrand leave Sunday for Mor gan!'. n to attend the marriage of Miss Hildebrand 'a sister. Miss Florence Hil debrand, and Mr. Clark Starbuck, which will take place Wediiesilay evening. Fol lowing the wedding ceremony there will be a brilliant reception at tho home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Miss llihlei.ranil Jias many friends in the 4t-y, having visited Mi?t Mttry Hilde brand frequently. MRS. RALPH KENDRICK GAVE DINNER PARTY. At her homo on the New Hope road .Wednesday evening Mrs. Italph Kendrick entertained a number of her friends at an elaborate six o'clock dinner. The centerpiece for the table was a crystal bowl of lovely narcissus, and a beauti fully appointed four course dinner was served. Covers were laid for twelve and the guests were Mr. .1. M. Kendrick, Mr. and Mr. .1. C. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Ra'.hford, Miss Mary Kllen Jenkins, Miss I 'earl I.ineberger, Miss I'earl Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhyiie, Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Kayne and Mr. H-ke llanna. MEETING OF WAR and tho again in rt 1.. l 'ii 11; -Ml I i. 1 J her lull tillL t ), :1 A UIllv ot!! ers o :, vrarv : t 1 t the Mr. :nid Mr Mi .1 . I I, IK. t i ii.s;,vd of present. - -Among Thursday wen DuKe, of (hail of t iie Sent io-ra I'o im i and a llil ionics, and it is undeis'iood I the city to I'uiJ: oer ti.e n.nk being .l.no on Mr. J. H. Separk's handsome now residence on West Second avenue. Mr. Duke has a palatial ret-idi-ncc in omrs. of construction in Myers I'urk, Charlotte. ty l; . head d coin tllle t. NEGRO MURDERER GETS TWENTY-YEAR SENTENCE t The sjiecial term of (iaston Supe rior Court which began Monday will elose tomorrow. The time of the court today whs taken up largely with the trial of tiie case against Leonard Lewis, col Ojjp.l, charged with murder. Lewis shot and killed a negro woman, supposedly his wife, in West Gnstonia a few weeks ago. He was raptured by local officers after they had shot him in the leg during his attempt to escape. A large number of cases has already been disposed of this week. Judge W. P. Harding, of Charlotte, is presiding. A two weeks term of court commences the 17th. The tirst week of that term will b for the trial of criminal cases and the second week for the trial of civil cases'. The .jury in the case of Lewis returned a verdict of murder in the second degree and Judgo n.irding this afternoon sen tenced him to twenty years in the State penitent iary. Court will adjourn this afternoon. AUSTRALIAN EGGS ON CHICAGO MARKET I'.y The Associated Press.) IIICAGO. ment of eggs r, Ati-tral'.u. where eie. the h, The I I ') tii-t 'sir P1 ol.t s;t, w r;. Mi. :u: .tig in.w in Xerfh. i L' i operate than I'nite Is f io mi'!. tho: fi nn s .:a.-. .1 . Members 1 th. .1. her., lo.-al b, ; i I sell II t. ha I slue Fist. eggs ni l..o . broken by 1 he firm, n L. deaor to seei.ro Australian egg, section got back lis il.l g .oi:ri,. until 1 oil the he i i J 1 1 ; :.' U .)ob. ' th, the LATTIMORE ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE (By The Associate! Press.) SPA KT.WIU" Ri i, S. C, Jan. 7. A jury in the court of general sessions here this morning returned a verdict of not guilty in the case i f Will Lattiinore, placed on trial yesterday for the killing of Mack Lowry, in this county, in 1901. Latlimore tied immediately after the killing and was not apprehended until two months ago, when he returned and surrendered. He claimed the killing vas an ncicdent. He said he had been living at Caroleen, N. C, less than efl miles from lure, f . .r the past year. NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE. 300,000 Ye Holland expects to produce tons of raw b.-et sugar this record amount. An a'chei lanin supplier the heat to st.. abb M.ln sh a p. an' tion of fi 1 r.ir r. to a trav 'iivei'v 1 " in cold we.Vher. Truguay w'.o' . rjeriment in the i ohuminMis shales. On. ra-ed by .ei it- has been inv..ned f jT shar;.enir. used in rock drilling. Although Asia has many higli moun tain ranges it has fewer large waterfalls ffcacv any other coatinent. bits down si. as to The sum of for t he I diine-o Kei!:iingtoii. p: Point and r.et The Woman the Me'ho.list . ;i t't.-r:-... .ii at t Mi'.y W. 'l a. es ause no delay, ir s."i was col'ected Sunday rolief fund by Rev. H. R. stor of the Lowell, South ..s.l.-i Methodist churches, 's Tissi.oi.ary Society of Mir. h will meet Sat tirday ue.- i 'clock with Mrs. an I Mrs. .1. W. Van Pelt the latter. JUROR FI.AEERGASTED BY PRESENCE OF WOMEN (' The Ass. -lateif Press.) Pllll.AI'LI.I'HIA, Jan. 7 Embar rassment out the presence of women on Cie jury was attributed by those in quar ter sessions court yesterday to an error of the foreman in announcing the verdict as ''guilty.'- A poll of the jurors show ed the defendant, who wa scharged with assisting voters unlawfully in marking their ballots, should huve been acquitted. When the verdict was announced the defendant's attorneys requested a poll and the talesmen and taleswomen each said "Not guilty." A new trial was granted by Judge Horace Steern. ATTENDED MEETING OF PRESBYTERY IN CHARLOTTE Rev. Dr. J. ( j Wwny. M r. J. Y. Mil ler. Mr. R. F. Joonv Mr J. P. Ueed, Mrs. p. A. Garrison amMis. Hoyle Armstrong represented the First Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian church of Gastonia at a meeting of the First Pres bytery held Thursday in the First A. R. P. church iu Charlotte. This meeting was held to discuss an evangelistic cam paign which is being planned for the vear 1021 over the entire Synod. Constipation. Constipation of the bowe's is a stop page of the sewerage system th.it re moves waste matter from the body. It is as necessary tbat your bowels movi regularly once each day, to carry off Ibis waste, as it is tbrtt the waste pipes of your home le kept open and carry off the waste from the house. If you would enjoy gpod health, keep your bowels reg ular by taking Chamberlain 's Tablets when needed. time Monday mo! nil hum of tiie spinibcs is again in hearing. Mis. s. M. holms in was hostess Wed nesday to a luncheon in honor of Rev. I and Mis'. W. .1. Iu.:e ii. 'overs were laid lor eigi.t and a most .lelicloiis tliree course lneiin was esrved. Mis. Corrie Smith, of Gafiney, S, t ., was tne out town guest present. Mrs. T. P. Rankin was a luncheon .,'iies: last Monday of Mrs. Knrle Me Arxer at her home m ltnnlo. Mrs. W. 11. Holmes has fur her New Year's guests tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. 1'hornbiirg; also Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornbiirg and daughters. I Misses Jean and Geneva, all of Jiossc- mer City. Mrs. James W. Reid was hostess on i New Year's day at a luncheon iu honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson. Covers were laid for twelve. The dining room was beautiful in potted plants and the season's decorations. The centerpiece for the tablo was a crystal bowl of nar cissus on a large plateau. Three delight courses werp daintily served. The Woman's Club will meet Thurs day afternoon at .'1 o'clock, January 13, in tho domestic science room at the school building, this meeting having been postponed from the first Thursday for reasons previously stated. Every mem ber is urged to be present as it is be lieved this will be ono of the most help ful meetings of the year. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Maude Randall, chairman of domestic science, and has given a distinction to the club in secur ing Mrs. Edna Coith Atkinson, voca tional educational superintendent of North Carolina. Mrs. Atkinson will dem onstrate at this meeting meats, cuts ' nd cookery. She requests that each lady come prepared to ask any question she would like to know about meat in any form, ait. I the meats will be furnished by the domestic science department and after it is cooked will be on sale to any one who wishes to buy it. The different kinds of meats that will be for sale will be pot roast, Swiss steak and round steak. Come with your questions written familiar J MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION. Mi ,loh We. I, Wa es.la l li l ! M, r M., y to oi ot As-.., !.. nd 1 1 le l,oi t . b. Patterson, of Concord, o r. will be iu the city issist in perfecting the the Gaston County War i tion. All war mothers who are inter, 's'e I are a meeting 1 1 x Wellies ,.f Mrs. A. A. McLean, announce. 1 later. Those 1,; !i 'e t r membership in this organiza tion are mothers of regularly in I istci soldi, rs in either branch of the service who -.tu' I either at home or overseas .hiring the war with Germany. It is earnestly hoped that a large num ber of no, fliers will be present to hear Mrs. Patterson and to enroll themselves as members of this splendid organization. MISS FR0NEBERGER ENTERTAINED LUTHER LEAGUE. On Wednesday evening of last week at her home in Reasenier City Miss Mary Fronebergrr, assisted by her mother, Mrs. K. I,. Froneberger, and Miss Alma Froneberger, entertained the members of tho Luther League and the boys and girls who are home for the holidays from the various colleges. The living room, music room, and din ing room were thrown en suite and were lovely with decorations of evergreens and Christmas bells. Several contests and music were the amusing features of the evening. Later in the evening the guests were invited into the dining room where deli cious fruits and candies were served. Guests for the evening included: Misses Kva Carpenter, Alna Kiser, Maude Rhyne, Alma, P.et'u irVl Sarah Froneberger, Alice and Annie Lineber ger, Bonnie Hotts, Salina Davis, Nell Goodroe. Carrie Kiser, Anita and Eliza beth White, Geneva. Thornbiirg, Pearl Pell, Edith Ormand. Kltos Gamble, Flva Kiser and Sarah Sholar, and Messrs. J. C. I'iitz, J. J. Rhyne, Tom and (trier llovis, Lawrence Rhyne, Carrnll Frone berger. Cossie Williams, Robert Payne, Clarence Uamseur, J amus Ross Caldwell, Sam' Rhyne, Paul I:.tz, (Hyde Kiser, Algernon Davis, John Orniand, Ab Wolfe, Lee Peeler, Robert Orniand and Olin Peeler. I U. D. C. CHAPTER MET j WITH MRS. W. H. POOLE. 1 he Gas!, ,,ri Chapter, I . ). ('., held its .la nuary meeting Thursday afternoon with C.e new president. Mr-, W. II. l'oo:.'. at h. r lioiiii, on West Airline ave- Crowd-Bringing Attractions at l. The resignations ofi Mrs. B. r. Or mand and Mrs. W. N. Pharr were accept ed with regret, both of these valued members having moved away from the city. Interesting and instructive letters were read from the state president, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, touching on various phaaos of the work outlined for the new year. Mrs. Wilson also asked that the chapter and individual members use their influ ence with our representatives in the legis lature to secure increased appropriations for the Soldiers ' Home at Raleigh and the Woman's Home at Fayetteville. She stated that the home at Raleigh was bad ly in need of fundi to provide for'the comfort of the inmates. The following resolution, sent to the chapter by Miss Lois Wilson, of Dallas, was read and unanimously adopted: ''Whereas North Carolina owes to all its future citizens equal educational op portunitiis w;!h each other and with the boys an, I girls of other states, and "Whereas, though North Carolina ia the richest state in the South, only one state spends less for education and only three have a higher per cent of illiteracy, and "Whereas the number of students crowded out of the state colleges each year is vastly increasing. Therefore be it resolved: "First, That we, the Gastonia Chap ter, l'nite.1 " Daughters of the Confed eracy, heartily endorse the movement for increased educational facilities and urge our legislators 1o vote for the increased appropriation. "Second, That we pledge our personal efforts to the securing of the appropria tions. ' ' Efirfs SOCIETY PERSONALS James lljlland is in l lor.da ainl t ub; spending tw X M : s spelo li i"T b A. T. Lyda, of Henderson ill!, g seeral months In ihe city ..ni, Mr. C. M. Nolen. l.i in, loon s K. I ri, I S. I'l l!,,, .si , ... j; j s .. h umo r. Frank Stewart, and . H. Harry lnoiond to r shopping Wednesday. .i 1 s. ,. C. and -M Hume!, a. some time K. G.ass, ot Sjia rta i.bu : is. ii. II. Ciiminings, el . wiil arrive today to s with Mr. and Mrs. K Glass ai their home Wesl I'ra .end M. klin I Misses Lanie McLaughen and Essie I.ineberger returned Tuesday from Greenville, Tenn., where they visited Miss I.ineberger 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lineberger. They also went to Chat tanooga, where they visited Miss Mc Laughen 's uncle, Mr. Blair McLaughen. Returning home by way of Atlanta they stopped off in Spartanburg, S. C, for a visit to Mr. Roe McLaughen. NEW YORK COTTON. (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 7 Cotton futures opened steady. Jaunary, 16.00; March, l.'j.OO; May, 14.!.r; July, lo.Oo; Octo ber, 15.12. In Staple Merchandise For Friday, Saturday and Monday Get Yours Today New Lowered Prices Just Into Effect Standard Dress Ginghams - Amos keag, 3 Star, Amoskeag Utility, Amoskeag Baby Checks. Regular 35c values at Of English invention is a hollow walk ing stick, designed to carry many ciga rettes, while iu the handle is a match box. AT THE THEATERS The Gastonian Theater is showing to day Louise HufT in ' The Pange-ous Paradise. The I leal Theater presents today liam Russell iu "The Ir.ui Kidor. " ''Will It Come to This,'' a ,nnuslv, Wil- . pening prayer was offered by a. Mrs. liohort C. Warren. h ti,e secretary, Mrs. J. II. read the iniiiu'es of the nre- v i"i,o mee'ing. Reports from other of ficers and from the standing committees 1 whi -rite I Worth Considering I The question is not so mm h how you i contract a cold, but how to get rid of it j with the least loss of time and iuenn i vonieuee. If you will consider the ex i pcrieiico of others under simili.ir cinum stances, who. have been most successful j in checking their (olds, in their begin , ning, you will secure a bot'Ie of Cham berlain 's Cough liemedy without delay and use it faithfullv. There are inaiiv . families who have used this preparation sflccessf ully for years and hold it in high ' esteem. It is excellent. Amoskeag A C A Ticking at Hamilton Hickory Shirting at. 18c 25c 25c 25c 26-in. Dress Ginghams at 12 l-2c 25c Best Apron Check Ginghams at 10c 36-In. Sea Island Sheeting at. . . 8c For Friday Morning from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Limit 10 yards to a cus tomer. Second Floor. $1.50 Window Shades at 65c JUST ARRIVED The Spring showing of Yard Goods, Children and Misses' Ready-to-Wears, at attractive prices from the stock of Buckley Bros. Company, Fifth Avenue, New York. Appointments solicited. MRS. F. O. STEVENS, 137 S. York Street. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A LITTLE HOME of six rooms located on South Columbia between fourth and fifth T We have one for sale for $4.200 a little cash and the rest just like paying rent . Another fine, large ten room house on North 11 road has bec-n given xxa for sale at a marked down price. This bouse is built on a lot 141 feet by 4U0 feet large enough to ilo all the city fanning necessarv for vour table Let us show these to you. needs CORNWELL REAL ESTATE & t INSURANCE CO. Rooms 7, 8 and 9 Over 3rd Nat. Bank. Phone 824 2 W Do to Others As We Wci Td Have Others Do to U. i m I : Yard-wide light and dark Percales at 15c All double-fleece Outing Flannels in white, pink, blue, grey, plaids and stripes; 35c grade at 15c 32-Inch new Dress Ginghams, new line of patterns, regular 39c grade, at 18c Father George extra fine Sea Island Sheeting, at 12c Final clean up prices on all fine Blankets. Fine Blankets from the North Carolina Woolen Mills, val ues to $12.50. All at two prices $3.98 and $4.75 i Vk.' r .11 - M k )-. vlf
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1
8
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