Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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WANT COLUMN ..LASSUTIED ADVERTISING BATES type v" 10 eent CocBt six word to lia) type . . .15 cents per line (Count w&x woide to ue) WANTED: Position as night watch man or policeman. One year 'a experi ence'. W. T. Kratton, City. 12p2 WANTKD: To buy at once, small gro cery store; stock not to run over tl.OQC "Marchi-i. " tf WANTED: For suburban Sunday school, good second-hand book case with doors that ean lock. J. W. At kins at Gazette office. " fr tf WANTED: A partner to take interest in . good paying established, grocery business. Will require investment of between 42.000 and I3.00f.; Apply "Partner," ears Garette. ' t , . 4,1 tf WANTED: To rent not later Ihs Eeo uary 1, store-room on Main afenus, fire or ten-year lease. Would buy busi ness in order to get building. Please give particulars to "Store," care Ga sette. tf WANTED TO SELL: Desira ble' building lot in good loca tion. F. M. Francum. tf WANTED TO SELL: Five room house with all conven iences corner of Chestnut and Third Street. F. M. Francum. tf WANTED TO SELL: New 6 room bungalow one block from Main Avenue. Price $7,350. F. M. Francum, Of fice 310 First National Bank Building. Phones 705 and 555. tf FOB SALE : One base burner, good as new Phone 161. tf FOR HALE: Berkshire pigs entitle! to registration. Torn-nee Robinson I'm ion road, R-.'i. 12p4 FOR SALE: Any amount cordwood, any kind, car lots. Delivery as "re quired. John A. Mush, Cramerton, N. C. 1 1 K! 1 .-i .l FOR yl'IL'K HALE: Another prnr t it-ally new Engl" bicycle in first class condition. A bargain. IS. W. linnlner Co., 231 West Main Ave. 12e2 FOR SALE: Cafe, stuck and fixtures, good location. If you arc looking for a good place it will pay you to inves tigate this. "Cafe," caro Gazette, tf FOR HALE: Good paying business with long, lease in the best business section of the city. For particulars apply to R. H. Dickson & Co. tf FOB SALE: Meat market, stock and filturo. Reasonable rent, long lease, established trade, good location. Owner has other interests that require his time. " Market, " caro Gazette, tf AUTOS AND TRUCKS PROTECT YOUR RADIATOR against freezing. Denatured Alcohol $1.50 per gal. W. II. Wray. llc-3 OVERLAND SEDAN, run less than 3,000 miles. Used in Gastonia. Bells new $1,625. For quick sale, half price. W. II. Wray. llc-3 FOR SALE: Essex car in good condi tion at a bargain for quick atilc. If you are in the market for a car it will pay you to investigate this. "Essex,'' care Gazette. Ltc3 FOR HALE: Bargains in windshields, tires, and a great variety of parts from used cars. Also good assortment of new 8. A. E. bolts and nuts, das ton Iron Works. 1 1 "I'Mocd PHONE WINCHESTER for anything in car repairs or machine work. We store cars and recharge batteries. Phono "oti L. 215 E. Main Ave. Wed Th Sc3 FOR SALE: Used inner tubes, all sizes, in good condition, seventy five cents up. We do expert repairing and re treading. All work guaranteed. Gas tonia. Vulcanizing Co. TuThSFocl- SPECIAL BARGAIN: 1920 Hudson Speedster, Dodge touring, both in good shape, new- paint; Franklin tour ing, attractive price. V. II. Wray. llc3 BUY A CHANDLER CHEAP: 4 or 7 passenger, 1919 models. Good shape. Big price cut to move quickl. W. H. Wray. Ile3 FOR RENT. FOR RENT : Phone 298-L One furnished room . tf FOB RENT: Four room cottage four miles out, on Bessemer road. O. W. Bagan. 13p2 U53T AND FOUND. LOST: From moving wagon oa stmts of Dallas, eightr ugs. $3.00 for return to Jno. Costner's store, Dallas, Will McAllister. tf NOTE OF THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to onr many friends and neigh bors in Daflas, Gastonia and elsewhere for their words of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and at the death of onr dear wife and mother. L. D. GRIBBLE AND FAMILY. Dallas, N. C, Jan. 8, 1921. Subscrio for The Daily Gatette. IE WE'RE MAKING A DOLLAR LOOK LIKE A DOLLAR! Your Dollars won't, feel like "thirty cents" at this store. Our January Clearance boosts their buying power to prewar times, for the reductions we have made are the greatest in many years. Our regular guarantee of quality and satisfaction back of every sale we make , regardless of how great the price reduc tion. Kirby-Warren Co. The Home of Good Clothes BESSEMER BRIEFS. Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, Jan. 10 At her beautiful home on the pinnacle of Whet stone Mountain, Mrs. A. J. Owens most delightfully entertained in honor of Mrs. J. V. Harris, the new bride of the town, on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4:30. Hook was played at several tables, after which delicious salad course with hot coffee was served. Little Phil Elliott, the cute little grandson of Mrs. Owens, dressed hn Manta Glaus, came in with his cart loaded with useful ami elaborate presents and took them to the bride. The bride in -a gracious manner thanked him cordially. Those invited to enjoy Mrs. Owens' hospitality were sMcsdames Lee Thornhiirg, E. I.. Frouehcrger, l"ink Eronelirrper. El. Cell. Hob Kennedy, .1 . llaverly, June Rhyne, Thos. Koyster, F. Peeler. Sholur, Hoi, Gray. Ella Rubins, j J. J. llarrill, H. It. Caldwell, .Sam Hovis, I Howard Unruly, Elliott, and, Misses l.em::i and Serena Kiser, Hlack, Gnrri s ei, (ir.fTcy, I lam Is:. a. Smith, Lontz, Alexander, Lincberger, llarrill, Wil liams, Cmijr, Tat lilt! and Hates. Mrs. ! 1 ;i r r I was formerly Miss Clipaprd, one of our tcndier in tire school here. Hie and Mr. Harris, one of the druggists of this pi; , were quietly married here dur ing the I liri st mas Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are making their home at present with Mr. and Mrs. Owens. Tlie Civic League will bold its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the music room of the school building, with Mrs. A. J. Owens presiding. After dis pensing with the routine work the ladies decided to boar the expense of having re moved the tonsils of some needy children of the town whose parents are unable to have it done. The league will also put in several new fountains in the school building. A committee was appointed to investigate. The Pellietier Players played to a full and appreciative audience here Friday night in the auditorium of the school building. The play, "The New ly Weds, " was presented, also a "reproduction" of Shakespeare were given. Mr. .lame "Othello. ' ' U.s I 'aldwel Several songs is on the sick Mi.s Ma-v Ware and Ella Harmon visited M. ..- It.rtio and Myrtle Cald well last week. Miss Eflie Jserviee. who has a position at Charlotte, is spending a part of her vacation at f i'rtie. Mr and Mrs. Arthur I'avseur and Master Waldo and Mrs. Hollo N'iell wore guests to supper Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Cieorge, of Cherryvil'e. Dr. Patrick visited in Gastonia Sin da v. WOULD MAKE CRIMINALS BREAK ROCK IN CENTER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE HrssKI.LVII.LE. Ark., .Ian. lit. Chief of Police Walter Turnbow. said today he would ask the city council for authority to place a rock pile in the public square with a set of chains at tached to a flagpole in the center. Per sons convicted of petty crimes would lie chained to the flagpole and forced to serve their sentences breaking rocks. Chief Turnbow said. MtSCELLA NEOUS MACHINE WORK, welding and braz ing. Service that satisfies. Gaston Iron Works. 11 l.!l.-)c3 WHEN WE DO your Kodak finishing you are sure of obtaining the BEST results. Developing rolls 10c, packs 15c, prints 5c each. Picture frames made to order. Faueette's Studio, 129 W. Main Ave., over Robinson's Shoe 8tore: H IF YOU have anything to SELL use our WANT COL UMN to find a buyer. If you want to BUY something let us find you the man who has it for sale. EXCHANGE YOUR COTTON SEED FOR MEAL: Be ginning today we are ex changing 15 sacks totton seed meal for a ton of seed. If you have any seed it will pay you to bring thorn in th" next few days, as our stock of meal is small. Southern Cotton Oil Co. d 33 M AGED VETERAN DIED SUDDENLY IN ROAD Uncle Ned Pennington Was at ' Home on Visit from Soldiers Home When Death Came Other Stanley News Items. Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. STANLEY, Jan. 10. Mrs. James Morris and Miss Bessie Morris went to ! Lincolnton Saturday to visit Miss I Amelia fcSummey, who is in a hospital . there, very ill utter a serious operation. I All the teachers arc back, after the holidays and the school is at work, forg- j ing ahead toward the finishing of a good year. The music department, under Miss Kutli iMierrill, is largely patronized and a ids inn. h to our fciiool, which is fast becolnii.g one of the hist in the county. i Today the remains of I nch.' Ned Pen nington were taken to Maidiu for bun;. I. Late Saturday al'lernooii he was ii.iiimg from a s oi 's at Mariposa to his son John's, who lives l.cie, and had aliiK.sl made the trip when he dropped dead by the wayside, where he was shortly found by some colored people. He had been spending most of his timo at the old soldiers' home at Raleigh, but was visit ing relatives tor a while during the holi days. The fact that there were no marks of violence on his body and that his watch and purse were uot molested is conclusive evidence that his death was from natural causes. J. B. Callow is suffering great pain and inconvenience from au ugly hurt re ceived on his hand whilo repairing an automobile wheel at his garage. It gave him considerable worry at first, but the hurt is much better now. Dr. F. V. Taylor is building a nice uew office building, which he expects to occupy sooii. Kev. Albert Sherrill preached at Alexis in the school auditorium last Saturday night to a large congregation. Later in the year it may be possible that a class will be organized and a Methodist church built there. , . ' The Stanley Mercantile Company had another auction sale last Saturday after ii pi in . which was weii attended. Midshipman Hazel Cleninn r, from the naval station at Norfolk, V.-i., is at. home, at his father's, L. D. ( lemincr, on a -it day leave. Because of the very inclement weather Sunday night, there was no service at the Methodist church. 17TH FIELD ARTILLERY IS REMOVED TO CAKP BRAGG Outfit Came From Big Camp at San Antonio; 753 Men in Regiment. KAY ETTE V I l.LE, J.m. lo. The transportation of the Scvontisntli Field Artillery regiment from Camp Travis, Texas, to ('amp Bragg was completed this morning with the arrival of tiie last of the units composing tlier egiment. Six batteries and headquarters and supply companies make up the outfit, the personnel numbering 17 officers and 7 .").' enlisted men. The regiment is under the command of Major Charles E. Ide. The movement of the Seventeenth from Camp Travis. San Antonio, Texas, began on the "ith instant. The regiment is transferred to Camp Bragg to become part of an artillery corps made up also of the Fifth and Twenty-first Field Ar tillery regiments. The Fifth was sent here from Camp Dix, N. J., in Noveui lier, while the Twenty first has been sta tioned at Camp Bragg since its return from overseas. The Seventeenth Field Artillery until the issuance of the order sending it here was a part of the famous Second division and took part in all the engagements of that renowned division, from Belleau Wood to the Argonne Forest. It has been stationed at Camp Travis for the past year. The Seventeenth will become the artillery headquarters of the Fourth corps area. With the arrival of the Seventeenth regiment. Camp Bragg now has repre sentatives of three of the most renowned American divisions, the Fifth Field Ar tillery being from the First division and the Twentv -first from the Fifth. Im'v wanTs to know wh.nt ?nrt of im rnirnnt wo want in this country. The answer i, ?fc same ort she wants to kip at home. Cincinnati Times Star. Pictorial Review Magazines For February Now On Sale I j Trade From our Dry Goods and Notion Departments. Merchandise of the Better Kind priced below what you anticipated paying. Note the New Prices on Serges and Woolens. $2.98'42" All Wool Fine Poplins, reduced to $1.98 $3.98 58" Heavy Wool Cloak Goods, reduced to .$2.98 $7.50 58" Fine French Plaid Skirting, reduced to $4.98 $1,50 42" All Wool Storm Serge, reduced. to 98c $1.25 36' Most all Wool Storm Serges, reduced to .'. . 75c One lot 33" Wool Poplin reduced to .-. 48c WINTER UNDERWEAR AT PRICES THAT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR $1.25 Ladies' Fine Knit Bleached Union Suits, no-w ., 79c $1.50 Ladies' Fine Knit Bleached Union Suits, now 98c $2.48 Ladies' Vellastic Knit Union Suits, now $1.98 $1.50 Ladies' Vellastic Knit Vests and Pants, now 98c $1.75 Misses' Vellastic Union Suits now 98c Misses Union Suits reduced special to 48c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 OUR PRICES ON BLANKETS CANNOT BE MATCHED Reduced to $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.95 and . . . $6.95 Comforts at less than the covers will cost you. Now $1.98, $2.69, $3.69, $4.69 and $6.95. Domestic so priced that every one can start their Spring Sewing Ladies Hose and Children's Hose For a Great Deal Less. One Counter good quality Apron Gingham 10c 36' 23c Fair quality Bleached Domestc 15c 36" 35c Real good quality Bleaching 18c 48c 3G" Real good English Long Cloth no. 25c $4.98 Bolt extra fine quality English Lonjr Cloth, the new prices $3.48 32" 30c Quality Pretty Dress Ginghams, n.nv 19c One lot Ladies good black Hose now . 10c 25c Ladies' black fleeced Hose now 15c 48c Ladies Mercerized Lisle Thread Hnso, black, brown, ray, etc., now . . . . . 29c 8c Children's good school Hose, now 15C One lot rhililrtn's 50c Hose, seconds, nov 25c 59c Children's Arrow Head School Hose, all sizes, very spiuai ............. 39c 68c Cordon's Round Ticket School Hose, al! sizes, our special price 45c One lot Ladies Knit Gloves, sold as high as $1.25 pair, c hoice, per pair 50c retail MATTHEWS-BELK CO. JAL STORES SELL IT FOR LESS STORE- DD MADISON SWADENER noti'.l Hmtsii'r' ' or.'i'ior. 'li:nit;i:iqu:i Lecturer. KvaiiC'list. 1 'ri-nclnr IV-fnrnii-r of National faun', who "ill nprak at the l-'irat Ha'ti-t rlinrch next'Snii.lay ni'lit, January l'l, at 7: 'o oVIm-k on the guhjiTf ' Aiocri.-aa Mi-al.s an-l the World ( lutlook . ' ' DETROIT AUTO FACTORIES RESUME OPERATIONS HKTKOIT, Jan. M. Some further -! :;l:t inij'rovt'ini'iit in th unriii.Ioyiin-nt - : n hern Has lonk. -l r this work '. the re..;--ninn of wwa more small . !:i 'i s .- anl res jin).-ion of ojn-rations in no!. t'onal li partim-nts of jlaut.-i that Lave been working with i-tirta ile-il forces. The Continental Motors Corporation e;i.'cte.l to reopen with a Mnall force tomorrow. It has been closeil sin-'O I'e c iv.t --. Normally the plant employs ;:.U(i0 men. The StuoVbaker Corporation reopened its local plant this morning, aa iiil sev eral other smaller factories. Announcement that the Fori Motor Company will reopen February 1 is ex pected to bo made shortly. MISSING FURMAN STUDENT HAS JOINED THE NAVY GREENVILLE, S. C, Jan. 10. Rioh ar 1 Furman, 21 years old sophomore stu dent of Furman university, who was reported yesterday tj have been missing since he left college December 2J, has i-een located. His mother, who lives in the country :i miles from Maysville. Sumter county, has received defini'e information that 1 er son enlisted in the navy at the Co-1-irni-ia re r.ilting office before Christmas and was sent at once to a receiving sta t in in the north, according to a te'e ir:aphic dispatch to the Piedm r.t 'o!:iy from the S ;r:.vr Daily Item. - Getting Specials DEATHS KEV . K. S. ABERNETIIY. The many friends in Guntonia and the county of Rev. K. H. Abernethy will loam with regret that he died yesterday afternoon at his Ii0m at Coiuxlley Springs. His daughter, Mrs. McO. Anders, and Dr. Anders left this morn ing to attend the funeral which uill probably be hi Id some time this after noon. A son, I'rof. K. J. Abernethy, principal of the West graded (.chool, is ill at his home here and an unable to go to the funeral. Mrs. David I'. Del linger, of Clicrrywlle, is also a daugh ter. l'a rt n-ula rs regarding Mr Al rnr thy's dea-tli are larking, though ;t is un deisiood here that he died suddenly. Deceased u as tor many years in the an ne ministry ( being a member of the Western .North Carolina I'mit'i reu f t In- ...it in rn .lethurii-t Church. Sexeral Viars ;itfo ,e took the Mipcrnuiiuate re lationship bi cause nt' ill I 1 1 ' b H mis u frequent visitor to (iastonitt and had a liosl of friends here. A fu:ler sketch of deceased will ap pear III a later issue of The 1aette. j. w. r.Ni)i:r.voo!) I ha rhitte ( Ibservor. J. V.'c odsley I'liderwuoil, of (jaston county, died hist night about s o 'i be k a' the hmi.e of his ,.stir. Mrs. - N. M. Joio-s. ,:'is -;.. s!r,.t.t. Mi-. I'nderwood had been suffering i'M :i ii abscess of the Ilea 1 for mure than 1J months and had been in Oiar-l-.tt- undergoing treatment. He under went a a operation last week. He was .'In years of age. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. I'n.lirwoud, of River I'.end, Gaston county. One brother, Lenimie Cnder wood, survives, along with the following sisters: Mrs. X. M. Jones, Mrs, I. E. I.ineberger, Charlotte: Mrs. Roscoe Far rar, Lowell; Mrs. Robert Pryor, Mount Holly, and Mrs. Vance Hunter, Ra lfur I, Va. Pending the arrival of his parents last night, no funeral arrangements had been made, but it was thonght th services will be held gome time ttis afternoon. UNION LOCALS. Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. UNION", Jan. 10. Mrs. Claudia Sul livan, of Hickory, with her son, Thomas, and daughter, Grace Henderson, havej been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hen derson and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hender son this week. Mrs. Mary J. Patrick is speniiTn(f the week in Relmont, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. P. Stowe, as Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stowe have left for a trip to Boston. T o Ladies Aid Society of Olney i 1 ur h met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Sparrow. i hi PROHIBITION FORCES ARE BETRAYED, SAY& AGENC SAVANNAH, !a., Jan. 10. I). J. Gantt, federal prohibition agent for th division of the Southeast, which em braces several of the Southern Slates), who is here today on public busineis ri ill that ho had found in his invitig t.ons of the liijuor situation that tju liqii'T men were able to reach on aa average of one man in every 12 he hire io assist him in his work. "Wo are betrayed at about the same ratio Christ was in dealing with hia . ji. s'h s. ' ' said Mr. Gantt. ' ' It does not take Us long to ferret out the weak men, however, and get rid of them. The mere fact that the operatious of the men in-VoIm-i must grow larger irid l.-rge- fj ii" if p: til to then lo.-iki s toe deleitioa inevitable. For ;i time we :'. overlook men not being able to see what they should see. but we do riot do this f .r any great length of time, and it is not often that a man who is n.it straight is kept in the service very long. There seems to he something about the business that makes men susceptible. We have mert who come to us with the very best refer ences, who have been tried and foaml absolutely reliable in other walks of life, bir who cannot w;ths-ai;. the tetnp'a t loin net with in pr sc-n' ii -g li-oior men. ' The fi doral ci.ur .judgis have start ed on a plan, however, that will break up ,i(Uur selling an. I liquor making. JaiJ si r:b a. . an! Inavy teas w:ll ! i it.. Tta v mtis' make i' b; enough, however, to a.ake un; r Citable to 'ai.se engages! in 'he trallic" BANS EVENING WEDDINGS BECAUSE OF CHARACTER OF GOWNS WORN (By The Associated Press. J l-ITTSBFRGH. l'a. Jan. 11. Eve ning weddings at Calvary Protestant Episcopal church here are banned, under an order of Rev, K. J. Van Etten, the pns'or, made public today. This action conforms with Rev. Mr. Etten 's New Year's sermon, when, in a review of tliH times, he paid much attention to evening gowns worn by women. lie commented on the "lack of decorum often mani fested" and said that some of the gown did not conform with the sacred charac ter of marriage. BISHOP KILGO UNDERGOES AN OPERATION AT BALTIMORE CHARLOTTE, Jan. 10 A telegram to Mrs. John C. Kilgo tonight states that Bishop Kilgo was operated on at the I'nion Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, to day, by Dr. John M. T. Finney, and that he stood the operation well. His condi tion was good following the operation. The wire was sent by his son-in-law. Bailey T. Groome, who accompanied him, and who will remain with him until he is able to return to Charlotte. The nature of his trouble was not stated. Suiscribe for Tlie Daily -GAzette.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1921, edition 1
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