Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GA6TON1A DAILY. GAZETTE pagx rwi WANT COLUMN -LASSiriED ADVERTISING SATES lma.D tyr 19 eentf per lino Count six wordi to Us) flj type . . .15 cents per line (Count Ls words to line) A SALE THAT BRINGS PRICES. BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUES SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921. 1 1 Household Furnishings and . You'll find prices in this January Clear ance below the prices we will have to ask for equal qualities in the spring! Why? n : i -j. i. , Cotton Domestics FOR iAL. 1 ! FOB SALE: Fresh milch cow. Rupert Clemmer, Ifcillas, X. ('. 1 7t,2 FOE SALE: Poland f'hina pigs, shoats and fresh mileh cows. A. H. Black & Son, (,'berryville, X. C. t "WHO has a Victrola for Bale! Reply "F. O. 8.," care Gazette. tf FOB SALE; One base burner, good as new. Phone 101. tf FOB SALE: To highest bidder, 25 cords good dry pine wood, on ma cadam road mile from Dallas. J. D. Dorr. 15el FOB SALE: Thirty acres of land on New Hope road, close to Gastonia. F. M. Francum, 310 First Nat. Bank Building. Phone 705. tf FOR SALE: Any amount cordwood, any kind, car lots. Delivery as re quired. John A. Bush, Cranierton, N. C. 1113-15p3 FOR SALE: PLL'RO Universal Cleans er, for silverware, cut glass, marble, tile, china, paint and floors. Gastonia Hardware Co. 18c5 FOB SALE-: Cafe, stock and fixtures, good location. If you are looking for a good place it will pay you to inves tigate this. ' ' Cafe, ' ' care Garette. tf FOB SALE: Stock of staple "and "fancy groceries together with fixtures, trucks, etc. Stock will fun from (6,000 to ' to (8,000. Good location, reasonable rent. Long lease. See B. S. Dick son & Co. M-W-8- tf FOB SALE: Grocery store in good location. 'Established trade; clean, fresh, staple stock; will run about (1,250 to $1,500. Owner has other in terests to look after. "Grocer," care Gazette. tf WANTED. WANTED: Good cloau settled middle- aged woman without incumbrance as ! general helper. Boom, board and sal ary. Loray Mills Cafeteria. 17c3 WANTED: Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Xo children. Answer "X," care Gazette 15c3 WANTED: For suburban Sunday school, good second hand book case with doors that can lock. J. W. At kins at Gazette office. tf WANTED: At once, tour salesladies to solicit orders for staple line for reli ablo firm situated here in Gastonia. Whole or part time. Good pay, com mission contract. Address "Mer chant," care Gazette. tf WANTED: To rent not later than Feb ruary 1, store-room on Main a venae, 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: 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 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINE WORK, welding and braz ing. Service that satisfies. Gaston Iron Works. 11-13 15c3 WARNING: All persons are warned that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Ida Ramsey, who has left my home with out cause. L. G. Ramsey, Route 1, Belmont, N. ('. K! I.VlTpil EXCHANGE YOUR COTTON SEED FOR MEAL: Begin ning today we are exchang ing 15 sacks cotton seed meal for a torT of seed. If you have any seed it will pay you to bring them in the next few days, as our stock of meal us small. Southern Cot ton Oil Co. tf Advertising in The Daily Gazette ii he cheapest and most effective way c retching the peoole of the county BARGAIN BULLETIN BOARD FOR USED CARS AND REAL ESTATE A big beautiful house with school for sale. A very cheap Let us show it to you . CORNWELL REAL Booms 8-9 Om 3rd FOB SALE: Windshield cleaners, auto robes and auto visors. Craig Wil son. 17c3 FOB SALE: Windshields cleaners, auto robes and auto visors. Craig Wil son.. 17c3 FOB SALE: Used inner tubes, all sizes, in good condition, seventy-five cents up. We do expert repairing and re treading. All work guaranteed. Uas tonia Vulcanising Co. TuThS-P5cl2 oiniuiy uecause u chant to move his stock, even at a loss, that M nrrifirs for morp through to manufacturers, and help them to get busy. That's the only way that we can do our bit toward getting back to the normal ba sis all of us are striving for. Men's Suits and Overcoats - $15.00 Up - Boys' Suits and Overcoats - $6.25 Up - Men's Union Suits -$1.50 and $2.00- Kirby-Warren Co. The Home of Good Clothes WITH THE WOMEN IN OR AND COUNTY Events of Interest in the Social Life of Gastonia and Gaston Facts and Fancies for The Gazette's Feminine Friends. Mrs. Zoe Kincaid Brockman Editor Phone 747 LOVE AND THE LIGHT OF MORNING A shelter rude and a crusi of bread Hut your hand in mine on the nay I tread. And the hive mid light of Morning! A sorrow, thrilling the lonely years, Hut your smile like light in a rain of tears, And your sweet firm faith, and your whispered prayers. And love and the light of morning! And ho we mingle, and so we meet, Ami shall till the journey at last com plete. We rest, with the beautiful dreams mi id sweet In love, and the light of morning! Atlanta Constitution. COMMUNITY WORKERS TO MEET MONDAY. There will be a meeting of the com munity workers Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Modena community house. LOST AND FOUND. LOST: Saturday morning in Eflrd's store, silver card rase, engraved, "'Ellen." Finder please Teturn to Gazette office, loci LOST: Dec. 6, between 5l0 W. Airline and down town, string of pearls. Re ward. Phono Mrs. A. A. Suther, 240-J. 17p3 FOR JJJ FOR RENT: Five room house, South Chester stret, and six room house on West ir-ixth Ave. I'hone 46!) J. tf FOR RENT: Five room house on East Sixth Ave. Electric lights, running water. Apply Hanna & Milieu's Store, Osceola Mills. I."p3 FOR RENT: Two housekeeping, fur nished. Possesison Main ; phone a 7". rooms for light listed r utifur 17:h. E. 1 5c3 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS to sell complete line of Ho siery direct from Mill to Consumer. Sound proposition affording steady in come to right party. Opportunity for both sexes. Write for particulars. Hercules Hosiery Mills, .'i-Mii Frank ford Ave., Philadelphia, Penn. lop a large lot,- two blocks from graded price has been set for quick sale. ESTATE & INS. CO. Nat Bank J" one 124 FOB 8ALE: Bargain, in windshields, tires, and a "great variety of parts from used cars. Also good assortment of new 8. A. E. bolts and nuts. Gas ton Iron Works. 1113-15c3 PHONE WINCHESTEB for anything in ear repairs or machine work. We '1 batteries. Phone ,aL. 215 E. Main Ave. Wed-Tu-S.-3 s up tu every inei- h mprvVmnHisp ma v 00 This is an important meeting, as plans for the years work will be discussed. A feature of the afternoon will be a talk by Maj. W. T. Morgan, whose lectures throughout he county are being heard with much interest and pleasure. . METHODIST CIRCLES WILL MEET TODAY. Tin circles of Main Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the following homes: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. H. L. Thomp son, No. -J with Mrs. .1. L. Meal, No. 3 with Mrs. T. S. Trott, No. 4 with Mrs. C. II . Pugh, No. a w4,tJi Mrs. (ieorge li, Mnson and No. 0 with Mrs. J. M. Sloan . U. C. CLUB MET WITH MRS. JONES. The F. (!. Club met Thursday after noon with Mrs. Arthur C. Jones as. hostess at her home on West Airline avenue. Roll call was responded to with quotations from "King John" and the reading of this play contiied. Miss Mary Ragan read an interesting article, "Church and State," and Miss I.ttie F5lako followed with "Light and Shad ow," each of these articles bearing 011 the play at hand. Following the pro gram the hostess served an elaborate salad course withf coffee and accessories, INTERESTING MEETING OF D A. R. CHAPTER. Mrs. Frost Torrence and Miss Marie Torrence were hostesses Friday after noon to the William Gaston Chapter, I). A. R. In the absence of both the re gent and the vice-regent, the secretary, Miss Mary Ragan, presided and Mrs. T. W. Campbell acted as secretary. Af ter the regular business session an inter esting program was rendered. Mrs. C. J. McCombs read a carefully prepared and exceptionally interesting paper on the "Leadership of Washington'' and a reading by Miss Helen Ragan was great ly enjoyed. During the social hour which followed the program the hostesses served a delicious chicken salad course with coffee. ... FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR ENJOYS DINNER. Thursday evening the gentlemen of the choir of the First l'resl.v tcrian church were hosts at a volidy dinner party given at the- Armington Hotel in compliment to the ladies of the choir. A delightful dinner in live courses was serve. 1, after which ;i social h..ur was enjoyed. The ladies received clusters of pink carnations as favor-.. Invited guests other than choir memoes wire Mr. and Mrs. .1. Lee Robin, on. .Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Kennedy, Mrs. M. i Ramsey, and Ir. J. II. Henderlite. The personnel of the choir is n fol lows: Mesdames Harry Rutter, J. H. Henderlite, J. Holland Morrow, W. Y. Warren; Misses Marian Harvey, Mary Ramsey, ami Miss Morton, and Messrs. W. Y. Warren, Perkins Thompson, II. H. Spencer, J. M. Fnderwood, Will Stowe, J. L. Kendriek, and Dr. ('. J. McCombs. GAVE ROOK PARTY FOR RECENT BRIDES. Mrs. J. Flay Bess entertained Friday afternoon at one of the loveliest parties of the season, honoring Mrs. James Wil son MoArver, a recent bride and a charming newcomer to the city. The music room,' living room, and dining room were thrown together and infor mally arranged with ivy, narcissus, and cyclamen, emphasizing a color scheme of king, white, and green, which was also beautifully carried out in the favors and refreshments. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. W. F. Michael and presented to the receiv ing line which included Mrs. Bees, wear ing navy georgette embroidered in Amer ican Beauty beads; Mrs. James Wilson McArver, gowned in black lace over black satin; Mrs. Wade S. Ruiee, wear ing black velvet with lace trimmings; Mi-s Augusta Little, of Wadesboro, wearing a lovely combination of black, georgette and satin heavily beaded ; Miss Mary Little, alao of Wadesboro, gowned in black velvit , Mrs. K. E. Rhyne, wear- at prices that make this a big event. The crowds of eager shoppers appreciate our money saving values. Ml I ' ft " I ! :.,f..-: ! tf I . i 3 '- Ml , ! f 1 h c 1 h Wool Goods and Silk Sale Continues. Th: Low Prices Are Moving Them. WARM BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Let Us Show You These Numbers. Blankets $1.79 $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, 4.98 and $6.95 Comforts $1.98, $2.69, $3.69, $4.98 and $6.95 30 RETAIL STORES ing brown embroidered channelise, and Mrs. Louis W. Henderson, of Charlotte, wearing midnight, blue charmeuse with touches of henna. Progressive took was the game for the afternoon and was played at ten tables. The place cards were attached to charm ing boutonniercs fashioned of green and white crepe paper and tied with pink ribbon, the heart of the flowers being titiv paper covered bonbons. After an interesting series of games an elaborate . and beautifully appointed chicken salad course with sandwiches, tomato jelly, pickles. Uaten biscuits, coffee, and fruit cake was served. Assisting Mrs. Hess in entertaining were her lovely little daugh ter, Margaret, very charming in a hand embroidered frock of pink crepe do chine ! with lace trimimngs and pink hair bow; Mesdames W. F. Michael, J. S. Winget, ' .1 W. Culp. and Miss Eunice Spencer. ( ... I POEMS WRITTEN IN ROME BY FORMER GASTONIAN. The three exquisite sonnets given be- . low under the signature of Dorian Sebas tian Hope will be of especial interest in the city and ei unty. They arc the work : of Mr. Bre'o Holland, a former Gastonia bov now !.!: King abroad, and were writ ten in Run-, win-re Mr. Holland is pur suing the rtudy of archaeology. These, l innets will be included in a volume of ii-e, "Jirigle Woom," to be issued by Mr. Holland from the publishing house if Funis and Oates, London, early in 'r:!. For the past several years Mr. ! I .: ! i ii 1 has resided in New York city .ii. d writing under the pen name of 'tonaii Hope" has achieved remark tide success in a literary way. His ia:eir will be watched with interest by Vis many (iaston county friends. The j i cins follow : Mass. Against the vaulted arch's chiselled stone. The noble organ 's thundering of sound. Majestically rolling from the ground, Keluctant dies in one vibrating tone. Fpon the perfumed atmosphere is flown A boy 's high voice that flutters to confound In silvered purity the echoes. Crowned niched throne. An awe descends upon the kneeling throng; Its inarticulated murmurs fade, And I who see no life beyond the dead. As priests and choir stir with solemn song The gleam of tapers, ghostly in that shade I bend in holy reverence my head! The Dark. The sable pinions of swift rushing night, Have gently brushed the city with their sleep. Fpon the silent thoroughfares there creep Fantastic shadows, seeking to affright With gloomy shapelessness each feeble SCRANTON FILET NETS AND I ONE-HALF 25c, 33c, 35c, 39c and 48c lot Lace Curtain Scrim told at 9Sc, our clean up priet Din ALL 32" CRETONNE'S GO AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS SELLING EVENT One lot, were 75c, clean up price 48c Ixt No. L', were 9Hc( clean up price 69C Lot No. :t, were as high as $1.75, clean up price 98c TURKISH TOWELS AT PRICES THAT ARE C RTAINLY MOV- ING THEM hie lot Turkish Towels 10c I"m- Turkish Towels 12 1-2C 39c Turkish Toweb ; 25c 68c Tuikish Towels, extra large 39c 75c Turkish Towels, extra large 48c 98c Turkish Towels, extra large and very firm, at , 68c One lot Martex Knit Turkish Towells were if 1.4 x, fancy colors, our special price 98c GINGHAMS, PERCALES, DEVONSHIRE, ETC. Iiy in your spring supply at these very low prices. tiv- Devonshire, the much wanted play cloth, now 39c 4Xc 'J7 " Ijiul Lassie, another very popular cloth for Kids, at .... 29c tise 32" Very tine grade Press (linghnnis now 39c $125 32" Win. Anderson's Hilk Ginghams and Shirt Madra.... 68c 45c 36" Extra nice quality I'ajnnin Checks( Sale Price 19c 45c 3(i" Heavy quality Bleaching, 80 count goods, only 19c tie Windsor and Serpentine Cres now 33c l!c 27" (iood quality Apron Checks at 10c 38" 15c Good quality Sheeting 10c 25c A A A ,'lfic " heavy weight Sheeting '. 15c 4V Hamilton Hickory Shirtings now 25c MATTHEWS-BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS light That guards the helpless town, intil the seep Of dawn's grey budding, slowly through the deep ' Cold dark, puts darkness and her hordes to flight. J Now down the dead though whisp'riugj street, , Like some dread ghoul in horror gowned, 1 Where demons thickest dance in noise less rout, There moves a stealthy form on ghostly feet. And other shades in terror yield their ground ! As I led Kvil softly steals about! Inspiration. j S'amling like Mars at. perihelion You light the dark horizon of my heart, You make my life of your liigh life a part And lure to me the lights on Helicon llr.'ii!. dawn like one. sweet, singer just j hey,,,,, Return o Sicily her vahs am ,g For one whose lovelim-ss befits thy smig . As classic Thyrsis or grave Corydon. ! Mine was the rapture of a radiant day, . Now I nic.' walk I.ove 's long white road ; a'ono With memory of your impassioned art. i And caravans that pass my charted way j See shadowed eyes that starlight made ' i's own, For midnight is the monarch of my heart. j SOCIETY PERSONALS M s. Charlie Bevels, of Salisbury, is j the g iet of her father, Mr. E. I.. Dalton. M'ss Helen Ragan wen' todav to Pa- vidson. where she will be a guest tonight at an informal reception iM'ing given by the fraternities of the etdlege. While in i Davidson Miss Ragan will tie the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gray, a former class- I male at Queens. I MRS. LAURA FISHER. News was received in Gastonia yes terday of the death at her home in Crescent, Rowan county, of Mrs. Laura Fisher, a sister of the late Mrs. L. C. Enry, of this eity. She was in her eighty-third year and wa the oldest of five sisters. The living sisters are Mrs. Linda Lyerly, of Hickory; Mrs. Mar garet Brown, Mrs. Sarah Lyerly and Mrs. Eva Ann Lyerly, all of Rowan innntv TVaaw1 4. nrvivfh1 Thv nlnA children. Funeral service were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at! Crescent, where the burial will also take place. Mrs. John D. Lindsay, a niece of J Mrs. Fisher, attended the funeral. i For eitizens living under a crime wave there should be a comfort in the news I that a room in a hospital costs less than ' a room in - a hotel. New York Evening i Poet. 1 CURTAIN SCRIM CUT ALMOST PRICE 48c 30 RETAIL STORES BUY NOW. Salisbury Post. Muy Now is the slogan in many places and with many people. Some days ago this newspaper advised that every one buy now the things they need. Just at present the wheels of commerce are slug gish, business is dull and people are hes itating. So long as we deliberately cul tivate this spirit there will lie a continu ation of thitie things, and as soon as we open up and forget things will promptly right themselves. The " Huy Now" campaign is attract ing much attention in numerous places. Huying- now the things that one needs works both ways, it gives 11.1 now the things we need now, it opens up the trade lines and will set the wheels if manufacture in motion, which in turn will start commerce booming in many d i ni l ions. To buy now one does not have to rush out and buy recklcs-ly or extravagantly. That is just what is not wanted. Hut lo go out and buy tilings that one really needs--all doing this, aid v.ir' sn.e things and all things. Huying now the things we need will empty the shelves of the retailer, send him to the jobber and manufacturer for more slocks, start the manufacturer to producing, and that will mean buying the raw material, cotton and other necessi ties, and turt cars carrying merchandise .ill ever the country. If all Amern an-. Wire to start today arid boy the things that they need now !i ere W..I.M no such thing as a de pression any where of any kind. The w-iv to do tiiis is fif u 1o go to it our selves. lo not hesitate to buy the things you are needing and revive the nation's ac- I tivities. - i McADENVTLLE MATTERS. Cor espon lence of The Daily Gazette. McADEN YII.I.E, Jan. I .". Robbers broke into the Saunders drug store Mon day night and took two hundred dollars worth of jewelry and other valuable articles. Mr. Burt Holden, who has leen afflict ed a long while, is in a very serious con dition and his physicians say that he cannot live but a few days. Mrs. Summey Cloninger returned home Monday from Charlotte greatly improved from her stay in a hospital. Mrs. William Reeves is critically ill at her home here. Work has been commenced on the new Methodist parsonage which will be a handsome and comfortable structure when completed. Mr. Huey Cavin, of Atlanta, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr.s William Ca vin, this week. -Mr. Jnle Saunders, of Anderson, S. C, married his wife the second time here Thursday evening. Rev. C. A. Caldwell performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders separated some time ago, hav iag obtained a divorce.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1921, edition 1
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