Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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1TCTDAT, JAKTIJJIX 32, 1921. THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE FAGS TXTtl mi l i LIVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON DALLAS DOTS LOWELL LOCALS BESSEMER BRIEFS. (By MRS. JOE GRIBBLE) DALLAS, Jan. 22. An Friday was the last lay of school in the old school buildings, the high school building onme town property once a?''''. ai"' u inson. some matters demanded immediate atten tion, a special meeting of tiie,town board and a representative body fri'iii 1he Woman'!! Club was called Wednesday . night. It was decided at this medium that the ladies should lie given a lease d' two "years anil made responsible for the down i stairs, including kitchen, dining room und one other room which will lie lifted for the Woman's Chili room, wilh two rooms remaining to be us?il as the hoard designated. The upstftjrs; will be remod eled later, converting the; whole of the building into a eoinmfinity center, with a great big hojie just ahead for a public library and it cent nil park. When Dr. J. L. Vippcrnian, pa-due uf the Dallas Baptist church, renin i ked, ' It was the greatest address of its kind and one of the strongest plena l'oi liigbj-r edn ration I huve heard uttered," lie voice. I the sentiment of all the people who were fortunate to hear Major William T. Mor gan when he sjioke in that church last Thursday night on "Sjiue of the I n solved American I'roblcms. " We had to face the music, as the oi l saying goes, for the facts he stated, although astounding, ate ne ert In lei true with proofs even nt our own doors. Prefacing his address with a brief re view of his service in the Spanish Ameri can war and of the lale world war involv iug 4IJ months, and of I be many narrow escapes rfom death. Major Morgan said, "God did not want me to die for my country, so 1 'm trying to live for it. and this is, in some measure, a great deal harder. ' ' "The physical and educational condi tions of the young manhood of our conn fry as revealed by the war examinations is astonishing, yet comparatively lew care anything about it or are even bn pressed at nil. Diseased, untrained and unlearned, bringing the percentage of five out of every 100 men that could do absolutely nothing ami, were even iinfil far that, yet we take it all as a matter of fact without arousing interest as to the cause and the eradication of same. "Blaring headlines in a newspaper of some hideous crime or murder cause con siderable excitement at the time. In three days it will be forgotten until the same is repented. "The illiteracy among our people is .appalling and the stronf"s.empiirison be tween the white and the negro illiterates should make lis sit upt.aml take imme diate notice, yet what per cent of our to the hands of people are interested, or even care any- wore ihe dignity thing about it? Kight out of every loo ever get through high school and one out of every loo ever graduate from college. Of the lti.odO.iMMl mothers in our country how many are trained for their position? Out of the .100,(1011 bahies that die in our country annually. L'iui.oimi of them might have been saved if parents had known how to take care of them. "Because of poor ventilation in homes, school rooms, churches with many without first knowledge of health observ ances, tuberculosis and other diseases are contracted and is only taken as a matter of course by great numbers. Many pra ents will pay more to see the silly acts of Charlie Chaplin or something obe of less ' importance than they will for the education of their children. "Head education is not the only thing. Of all the various occupations how many tire adequately trained for their life work, or with their hands.' How many nieu in the cotton mills in this town or others who know something of their job.' The majority just know that as long as the wheel is turning the same way all the time they can manage the work, but if it should turn backward they would be perfectly at a loss to know what to to. Three men out of every ."o are un trained and unskilled men. iie us vo cational education. It is time that :i much honor is laid on the skilled brick layer, enrpentef or mill operative as the lawyer, doctor cr teacher. "If I can stir one person t. might to awaken to his or her oppoj tunity, my time here will not have been in vain." Interspersed throughout his address comparisons were made by countries, states, towns and sections as to illiteracr, rinics and restlessness of the people stating the cause. Owing to the -diort notice of his coin ins;, with only a few hours within which to advertise, a smaller audience than otherwise would have been, was present, but intense interest prevailed the entire time. Hiss Edith I.ineberjrer , entertained a large minilwr of her friends Thursday night at the home of her brother, Mr. Richard Lineberger on North Hanks street, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Numbers of games were enjoyed and a shower of gifts bestowed on the eon genial young hostess. Mr. E. C. Hamiter, after spending sev eral weeks here with his father. Rev. W. S. Hamiter and family, returned Wed nesday to El Tiso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Rhyne entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. C. R. Gamble and little on. Robert, and Mrs. C M. Ormand, of Res seme f Citv. Correspondence of The Daily Oaxette. LOWELL, Jan. 22 Miss Mary Ra gan, of Gastonia, was a visitor in town Thursday, the guest of Miss Kdith liob- Miss I'lilmer Titmaii visited" her moth er, Mrs. Beard, in Gastonia Friday. Dr. Madison Swadeiier, of the prohi bition movement, gave a most interest -iog hid ore Wednesday night at the Bap tist church to a full house. The prima iy departments of the graded i-chool iiad been given blanks to be s.gued by those who would attend the lecture and to the room getting the most ieople out would lie given a I'. S. (lag. The very first grades won, Mbs Iittie Ivey being their teacher, and they feel justly proud of winning this handsome Old Glory which measures '! by ,ri feet. The Itedpath Lyceum gave their nev on.J number Thursday night at the school auditorium, which was very pleasing to a large audience. Owing to tin- recent marriage of Miss Wollcntt, she did not appear as had been booked, but M if.s Anderson, an artist in every sense, ap peared instead Miss Anderson gave readings of the eomedv type and read ini'.s from the classics which were in deed sentimental, ami the skill in which he carried "Heat "Km Rones, " brought down the house. Mr. Leo King was not a whit behind in proving himself an art ist also, with hi superlative tenor voice. He rendered many selections that were phasing to the ear and wilh his violin he could portray countries as they are pence and wilh the thundering of his bow on the bass string could make you see the same countries in th turmoils of war. With perfect dialed lie gave two lections which were very aiHUs- prov and a ft ei The I served. I d herself t t tie e. Ih 'si s h:i i ng a llOstCSs W; negro ing The Hank of Lowell held its nnnnal meeting Wednesday, January l!Mli, re electing all the otlicers. The bank is in tine condition, having paid a o ier cent dividend January I . Mr. T. I', liali kin, the real lie cashier, is right on the job and he reports the business for the past year b- in every sense .satisfactory and shows a large increase over the year preceding this one. The bank is also carrying a Christmas savings club. The Lowell Laud & Improvement Co. has just completed a large well near the Covenant l'resbyterian church and an electric pump is being installed which will furnish water for the new buildings already erected in this locality and will furnish water for the modern new cot tages they are planning to build in the near future and which will be in great demand when finished. On last Wednesday afternoon when The Gnstouia Daily Gazette sallied forth the waiting public it of a newspaper of which any community should indeed be proud. On every hand the question was asked, "Have you seen The Gazette.', if not go look one up, it looks like a daily in some large city." Aloig with the long strides of progress was also dig ging and delving that has brougght it through these few last bitter years of strife and turmoil but now it has land ed in the kingdom of its heart's desire and The Gazette promises' to be in the near future one of the leading papers of the State and I feel a sense of pride in being on the staff of local correspond eats. The Gazette stands for "justice to all", and truly practices what it preaches. Now The Gazette covers Gaston like the grain, and pretty soon the prediction is, "it will cover the en tire I'hdmont like the pines." Mrs. A. I'. Karnie, formerly of Low ell, died at her ill Charlotte yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, aged 7!l. The body was drought here Saturday morn ing and funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church at 11 o'clock. Interment was in the Lowell cemetery. One son. Mr. I iank Karney, of Char lotte, survives. A i-ketch of Mrs. Earn y s life will appear in this correspond ence Monday. Ir. Frank Hobiirson has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., to which place he was called a few days ago by a message nn iros(,rl.',, announcing i ue Robinson, who CorresK)ndeufe of The Daily Gazette. BKfSEMEB CITY, Jan. 22. - The Home F.conomics Club met in the Do mestic hcience rooms Wednesday after noon. "Breads" was the topic for st in ly at this meeting. The making and baking of buttermilk biscuit was demon strated by one of the members. Twin Mountain nititliiis were indeed success fully demonstrated by Miss Tula Fae Caldwell. Refreshments consisting of hot biscuit and butter ami hot niulhns with hot cocoa were served. This club imvls every two-weeks. At the next meeting whiclr will le Februarv 2nd Iliads will be tlio topic for study. Mesdames Owens, lloiscly and Hallarl will demonstrate the making and serving of various salads. Miss I. mile Taluiii will jivc a talk on combinations. The int-mlici-. piesciit Widnesday afternoon were: Mes. lames A. J. Owens, A. ,S. Ballard, Howard llorsely. M. K. Harris, M. I'. Shetl.v. .1. J. Ilnrri'l, It. K. S.arlioio, and Missis l.ucile Tatum and Tola K.-ie a Id w el I. " Kentucky Belle" lhar will be presented here Fndav night by tile Oshutaga Camp I'ire Girls promises to be a most interest ing comedy. The play consists of eleven characters. Tile Graham 1 . 1 1 r:i j Suiielv of the school here is planning lo send a rep rcsvntntivo to the Annual I le. la ma t ion contest to lie held at Lenoir ( nlloge F i 1 1 1 iini V t he I ighleelll h. Mr. Caul Kiser, son of Mr. and Mr-. Bert Kiser, who is a -.Indent at- the C. Stale ( ollei..,. at Raleigh, i- a: In sick. Little Miss Fst.dle I 'n.,,el i -er. attractive little daughter of Mi. Mrs. D. I'. Frolo beroi l . wis Im-lcss iplite a number of little Gdks We.lne day afternoon to celebrate her einiill i ni l lola v . a i ions tin on-- alter winch V t P t'r. i meats berger I dclii'in .ittle Ml-s I'ri.l n be a delight fnl hosV-s lelui-tallt Iv Went helm tiio-t eii jo a l.lo time. t he reci pi -lit of ma n v esents. Mrs. I-.'. L. Kroneberger 's friends will lie glad to know that she is better Little Mary Alice the young daugh t.-r of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ilors.lv. who has been ouite sick, is improving. Dr. George Patrick is in Belmont this week at the bedside of Ins uiotlnr, Mrs. M. .1. Patrick, who is ipiite ill, "The Whetstone."' the school paper, for January is just out. This is a tine newsy little paper. It is the only news paper Bessemer City has and all the pen. pie should rally to its support by sub scribing for it and using it as an advvr fining medium. "Read Hie Whetstone and sharpen your wits". Messrs. Clvde Kiser, James Ross Caldwell and Miss Kit os Gamble are tl litnrs-in chief ami Miss Bonnie Butts iind Messrs. Tiny Johnson, Walter Fuller and Hoke Coon, associate editors. Mesdames C. B. Gamble and R. C. Ormand returned Wednesday from a visit to Mrs. Gamble's sister, Mis. I'olie. Khyiie. of Dallas. BUDGET OF LIVE NEWS ITEMS FROM BELMONT By Mrs. Adelaide Smith Beard Prohibition Lecture Well Attended Dr. Madison Swadeiier delivered a very forceful lecture at the Chronicle school Monday night, having a- his sub ject "the Kvil of A leoholism and Law Kn foreeinen . " This is the lir-t t'tut that the ( hronicle auditorium has In en open to the public, who were veil pleas ed with its npperanee, a well lill.d house attending the lecture. 1 r . Swadeiier made the statement that when the Law Enforcement League finished with thei' fight against the illicit uhiskiy tratlie. it would be so dead it would not revive for a hundred years. He al-o said that eventually all who were engaged in the illicit whiskey trade would be run down of the burglars and they were c airtured Friday afternoon by Chief Misgus and Officer Cloninger, near Stanley I 'reek, in hiding in the woods. The keys, wstch and knives stolen here were found on their person and - the darkn-s admitted to entering the places here. They gave the names of Theodore MeFalls, of Ruth crfordton, ami Charlie Dtirrah, of Clif ton, S. . ('. They were not known by anyone in this section. A quantity of other miscellaneous articles were found on their person, including a number of fountain pens, gold glasses, several pock etbooks, number of money bags, one In'aring the stamp of North Wilkesbboro, C. O. D. blank-, several gold rings, number of new bainbiiui handkerchiefs, paper dollar bill torn in half, gold knife and chain and n largo number of all kind of skeleton and other keys. Per haps Ihev can be conn, ted with other robberii s by the boot thus mentioned. Belmont otticeis deserve much praise for their splendid woik in running down and capt urine, i he men . Ml. H.uiy Linebergor, who has not been well for several weeks, was taken ipiite si, k Tuesday. Mis fiiends will be g'ad to know that h now is. much better. Mr. .1. F. Smii.h. who has I u at the Preslivteria n Hospitalsor two weeks, recuperating from an operation, is sutli ciently improved to leave the hospital and is at the I, .one of lo r daughter. Mis. J. C. Saioleis, 7o ::ist 1'ifih street. Mr-. V G. lodl underwent a slight operation on her eye in Charlotte Thurs dav morning, pel forme. I by Hr. Sloan. Her man.v friends will be glad lo know that it was ioiie -in-ees ful and she was aide to i. Mm home. Mi-s Lottie Hand, who has been mi ni. le I. lias in went I at lb I Tl e M hliivh belies pre i-'i to - I..M.I -llllicielil i k 'I'll I hrist ma-, leave and - a senior vv held n.-irv dies , of I, It t li Mi-. e i; it o prayer f t he Wi.uia n 's I'usi Bnptisl I. Friday the home of the and in addi I V ice V. lli boi l eiilti --Is. n ml TO -- V 'loon . L i; . Point a fti r tow n We li K. B. bllsi I ter B VV It, mi I in I it .!. ill tale pl ireh. the tliciat inc e.-ltV m r home ii at eight lie I i III e ce Satin. la k at South pl.s'or. Rev ,f Mr. Soul h I ', lei K 'iiiii r; I IIMIl u Point II. It. NO END IN SIGHT FOR GOAL HEARINGS WASHINGTON, .Lip. 21.- The senate nut n u tint h res committee today was pre pared for ail indefinite extension of hear ings on the (alder bill tor regulation of the coal industry as the result of fresh tields of ilptlirv opened up by charges vostord.iv that I in New Ymk Wholesale ''on I Assoei;,! inn had interposed obstacles to proceedings against alleged profiteers. Armaiul W. b'llev, special assistant to the .".'.loriov general, p'.-enie.l the charges against the New oi k associa lion, and named as ollicials of the asso ciation who had been chiefly in-tru mental in ii'terpo-ing obstacles to the Lev. r act proceedings hn rh s S. Allen, secretary, and Gibbs 1.. .Raker, counsel. A niinuiice meat that tin- hearings would be indefinitely extended was made by Chairman LaFollette after the committee had further heard Mr. Kilev in executive session. CLAIMS N.lND WHS UNFAIR TO ITS MEN i;o N')K i:, tha' the N.,r.i!l nt a nnnibe' of emp'ov rolls i..r i li,. a i noun illg eXpell-es while Jan. 2 We-tern f'r in s inipioved when he left . bv tl... I.eo.oe serious il ness ot Mrs. . . i . , , .- A nice Mini was raised tor tin- And is spending the winter s0(, ,M1 ,. ,. .,. .,,,, there. Her condition was considerably r,t ,i 0 -,.i,. i ., , -n o .i i ... ..... o,i ,i , I . I ill- i-n It lllll gr.uie of the high school won the handsome flag offered for securing the largest a dult attendance at the lecture. Mrs. R. A. Beaty Died Friday Morn-' ing. Mrs. Alice Davis IVafy, wife of Mr R. A. Realty, died at her home in Rel inont Friday morning at s o'clock. .Mrs. Beaty had been in declining health for the i.'ist two years ami her death was not unexpected. She was born in I'nion county, near Monroe, and was ."i vears of iige, having married Mr. Beaty Re ceinber LI, 1hv7. s. was an upright Christian woman and a member of South Point Methodist clutAli. The funeral was held Saturday morning at the South li..:... VI . i i . i . . i . . i nun .ie, iionisi cnurcn ny me pa-'or Rev. Mr. Kennedy, with interment in I. Charges railway ha-4 nm its pav ed pll rpose of r-d lie it the same time it aired tho-e retained to work Sun I at tasks not In t lie line of t heir have In en lodged with R. M. pii-ident of the rail.vav depart ihe American Federation of La i.-.r. J. F. Shoemaker, g. n.-ral chairman of lie carnan's union of the Norfolk iv made t he cha rges in a tele Jewell last night, farther a- a r.-ult of 'he re.bic n the icair f.iri-e car- have l.ivn it in bad order with -iibs.-ipienf to t be t ra v , I ing public. days a i trad. -. .1, web, 1 1 If ' 1 1 1 ., -1 e r n , vv 1 1 gram to Mr de- !.in d tha SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCK QUOTATIONS; R. 8. Dickson and Company quote for the week ending Jan. 2". as follows: Pfd. Acme Spinning Co., . . Ailecu Mills American Spinning Co., American Yarn ii Proc Anderson Cotton Mills Arlington Cotton Mills Arrow Mills Relton Cotton Mills . . . Rron. River Mills Rrogou Mills Rrowu Mfg. In Clara Mfg. Co Clifton Mfg. Co ( 'ab.i i rus t otton Mills . auiion M t'g. o. Clover Mill- Cash Mills I ha.lw ick lloskins ( 'o., 2.-H I badw ick Hopkins Co., 'limax Spinning 1 'o., . ' : . scent Spinning ( 'o., . Dixon Mills Drayton Mills Dresden Cotton Mills . . Duiieae Mills Ibinean Mills L.as'i rn M fg. I'.astside Mfg 'lint Ml'g. C Li win Cotton Krvv in I ot ton Gafln.v Mfg. Co Gibson Mfg. Co Gh.be Sam Mill Grace lotion M C,a, Mfg. Co Hand. re 1; Mills ... . I inpcr :il S arn Mill . Jennings ( uf I on Mill .1 ii.l Mills .Illdseu Mills. Pfd. . Lancastei Cotton Mill I .lilies: i, lie Mills Lo. ke i '..: ton Mills I ', M.I.-. !g. Co., . M .llbolo I otton M.lls Mason i ot ton Mill ( Monarch Mills , S. C Mveis Mill Mvltle Mills National Vain Mills Nowbeliv 1 otton Mill Nm cot! Mills i 'o.. I trr ( otton M ills . . . Osecla Mills Co., Pfd. o.. Mills Mills 'o 'o. N. pfd. N. I Park. nlet d. ! o.. Pfd. I S. Pfd. Mfg M I g. Mills . . . I'elzer Mfg. Co., . Piedmont Ml'g. Co Kanlo Mtg. Co., . Rex Spinning 'o., Ifex Sp inning Co., Ridge Mill- liiver-ide Mills (par 1 Rowan Cotton Mills Co., . : . IvMiviic Houscr M fg. ( 'o Sa xon M ills Seminole Cotton Mills Co., Spaitan Mills Sterling Spinning Mills ... Superioi Vain Mills Toxawav Mills (par if2o I . . I'liiiu, RutValo Mills I'liiou Buffalo Mills 1st Pfd Victor Moiiaghau 'o Victor Monagh.m Co.. Pfd. Victory Yarn Mills Co., ... Ware Shoals Mfg. Co Watts Mill, Watts Mills 1st. Pfd Wingef Yarn Mills Co., . . . Wise.iHsett Mills Co Woodsi.1,. ( otton Mills .... Wood-ide Cotton M 0 i . Ff.l. Bid Ask . :. 91 71 . .'ton .140 lfil 171 .'I').") ,.12." 141 lad . .'Jsii 17d .2iio ..Ho L'.ti 1 2o . . 170 ,.I7ii lot 4."i 15 loo Lit! . H.'i HI . . mi in; . bit . 2.i0 1 to . 77 ih'i '.'I "it! .jiio ; ..'I7."i . !"7 lo:i . S! it; .170 .so Ml 42.r. i 1 ll."i . 17.1 . 2 "in . i . - . Mi jl.'i .2'"l I looj .12" LiO1 17.". so Isl no i:;u f . bo loti! 141 ' 1 7.ri .ion . 200 211 1 27.-1 : 2i(."i , '.b"i 1 7ii .llo lal ' 111 i ro sir) Oil 1 J . H) i . 7o I no! . j i o Ll . w . 1 1 r, 3"i i ."o ! i S.1 . !:: Irs j . !" . no 110; !0 j . M !1 j .1HH 24.'. I . 711 S.'l . The Usiul Thinj. Harry's father is the proprietor of a hat shop, and Harry has on more than one occasion visited the establishment, where his special interest has been given to the operation of ironing on. I blocking hats. Not long ago the household received a call from her father's brother, who, although not an old ruan, is very much wrinkled as to countenance. The uncle soon observed that Harry was studying his face with more than usual care. "Well, Harry," he asked good na turedlv, "don't you like my face?" " ft 's a tine face, nn.de," said Harry, "but why don't you hnve it ironed'' ST."'. Z '"1 f&sai-y.., i: J'EVER HEAR T"HIS? By Strickland Gillilan. Influence Of Th Big City. Probably the wittiest stammerer (and all .stammerers are philosophical ' ever known was William Tiaveis, unco of Baltimore, later of New York. After he had moved from the Oyster metropolis to the burg that overflows Manhattan, a Baltimore friend met hitu and conversed with him a moment. "Bill," said the Baltimore friend, "vou stutter Worse here than you did in Bal I iiuore ! ' ' " B I. b b bigy. r ttown," explained Rill. , '::.; :: . 1 . A 'V;;'-t OPPOSITION TO DAWES Mayor Thompson, of Chica go, haa visited Harding to voice his disapproval of Chas. G. Dawes for secretary of the Treasury. It is said Dawes is too close to the Wilson admin istration and Mr. McAdoo. BIG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Every Friday and Saturday we will sell extra fine Chocolates at 74 cents per Box. SWEETLAND : From friend to dear friend - to those we love, nothing is more appre ciated than a photograph. Shelby's portraits are more than photos they are built up to standard, not down to price. SHELBY'S STUDIO 1 1 1 1 -2 W. Main Ave. Phone 1 96 ITALIAN COMMUNISTS ' LEAVE SOCIALIST PARTY I.Ki.lloKN, Italy. .Ian. 21. (By The Anocinte.l 1'ress. ) The eomimmist fae- lion of the Italian socialist party, defeat ed in its attempt 1o secure endorsement ny the party of the third iitternationale j of Mim'iiiv, bolted the socialist eonveii ' lion hoc this iiiorninjr. ' ( 'onmiuiiit leader who liave been at-' lemplini; to carry the Italian ttoeialist j party into the Moscow inter nat ionalc, Mill, red a decisive defeat ill the ballot : in' on the (piesiio.i which tc)k place last j evening. It was nnnouneed here tixlny j lint the coimnuiiists would bolt the so- .i:iliM congress and form an nrgniiiza- tion of their own. i (Ipposed to the communist fncliou of. the party were two wings of the organ-I ia'io.i. oiib of which objected to ad In s'., in i.i the iiitcrntitionale iitid the ..ther advocntin membership with limi- : a t 'on.-. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE (! lloom dwelling in Love Heights, hardwood floors, all conveniences. I'riee 4,0(M) . HO . Ill Kooin dwelling in Love Heights. This house has to lie seen before yotj can appreciate it. Price only ifH.MOO . (HI . ri Room dwelling No. ."in9 H. llnrie.tta St. This home can be remodeled, and made very attractive nt a minimum cost. Price only $4,200.00. 6 Itoom dwelling on lot 1.10 x 130 on Trenton Street. Price $2,300.00. Vacant Lots 02 1 2 x 133 (lose in on N. Marietta Street. This lot is on paved street nnd ready for a pretty bungalow or cottage. Price only $1,730.00. 90 i DOO on Willow Street. Price 1,300. 0(1. 73 i 130 on Harvey Aveune. Price $1,300.00. 30 173 on King Streeit. This is close in and cheap at $773.00. 240 x 173 on Harvey Avenue. Price $2,200.(10. Hee us for complete list of offerings iu homes, vacant lots and business property. Jist your property with us for sale. Everything bandied utrietly on commission basis, and the purchaser gets the benefit of any bargains w have to offer. R. S. DICKSON & COMPANY 228 W. Main Ave. . . Phone 750 . . Long Distance 9911 Unique. "Yes, sir, we are proud of this elec tion distriet. Why " Oh, sure, I know! Ton have oldest voter in the eotlntry. who nver failed to east his ballot at lection sine 1S24, and who " "Not at all!. Our district. iinioue time . . . .". i , KINGS MOUNTAIN. The H. rabl. Mr and Mrs. A. I.ee Harmon have received a letter from the dean of the Curry school of expression in Boston in which their daughter. Mis'i Yirgi is a stu dent. The letter i-peaks highly of Mis Harmon's work and Mates that results may be expected. Mr. and Mis. P. B. Wallace have ljcn visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hon, while he was re covering from burns inflicted by tl blow torch. He has recovered (Sufficiently that he has returned to his work nt Pariing toll. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vrank Ware of Spartanburg, December ill. a son. William Lyniand, They are at the home of Mr. Ware's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ware near here. The A. R. P. church lot has been improved in appearance by the taking down of the picket fence and the build ing of a concrete eurb to match the side walk. It is elevated just enough from the side walk to give it a fine apjienrance when the grass comes out. in spring. .Mr. rred ringer, hearing that foxes' Chester, Va . READY NEXT MONDAY WASHINGTON.'. .Inn. 21. Forms for filiiiL' in. 'nine tav returns on income of t.'i.oiio and le-.s will be rea.iv for dUtii billion Monday, the bureau of interim! re'.eim. today announced. Copies will be sent to all tiled returns last year, the ed bip f.iilure to receive a i relieve anyone from making March 1". Distribution will r-ims who irea ii stat iv will not return bv be made were plentiful around the i 1 1 1 1 re h cemetery. Besides her hus band. Mis. Iie;nty is survived bv .seven children, as follows: Mr. Marvin P.ea ty. Charlotte; Mrs. I', p. Smith. K, moot; Mrs. Sloan Dixon, New Hope; Mrs. Walter Ilorsley, Hethes.la ; Messrs. Ned and Price Beaty, Belmont, and Miss Velin.'i Beaty. Mrs. Beaty also raised one of her grandchildren, Roberta Beaty- Belmont Officers Make Important Cap ture. Several burglaries were committed in ' by the v irions collectors of internal rev enue . On the same date, the bureau nnnonn cefl. forms will be ready for tiling re turns of normal income tax to lie paid at source, .such a,s interest on bonds and similar obligations of domestic and for eign corporations having n paying in teret in the T'nited Stales. SINN FEINERS KILL EIGHT CONSTABLES hitched up his Ford a few days ago and t(UV" 'a' BRITISH SUBMARINE AND GREW LOST (By The Associated Press.) LONDON. Jan. 22 British iubma rine K S, Commander John A. Gaines, was lost with all hands Thursday at the approaches to the English channel, the admiralty announced this after8n. MORRIS DISCUSSES Continued from page 1. of the defects and abuses of the exist- i ing a rrang. nient . 'What then in this much talked of j 'California issue 't Of what does da- pan complain? Let me try to answer; 'these questions. As I have already sta ted, Japanese aliens are ineligible to j citizenship under the adminitratiV in-. terpretation of our naturalization laws. ! But persona and property right they ! have shared equally with other aliens. : n 191,'t, however, California derised the; plan of classifying aliens on tha basis j of their eligibility to eitixenship And j then proceeded to deprive those who WJre i ineligible of certain property rights pre-j, DUBLIN, Jan. 21. Eight men, sev Wednesday night. The store en of whom were constables, were shot vionslv enioved br all aliens thp took his wife and baby, five hounds a ot 'r- Tucker was broken into and killed in engagements with Sinn - - has shotgun and two boxes of shells, and al,,l lennies, a watch, bunch of keys and Feiners near this city yesterday. Six of, Bilious Headache. any tore out for that Beetion. Reports re- pocketknives stolen. Rome keys and the constables met death when their mo- When you have a severe headache, a eeived since, indicate that he had a good pennies were also taken at the Southern tor car ran into an ambusnde while the ' disordered stomach and eonstipavtioa I Mr. Finger is very fond f the ticket office and an eitranee attempted liody of another was found near- the bar- ' taks three of Chamberlain's Tablets, and notable as being the only one in thejehase and since he has another pliar into the home of Mrs. Alice Oaston but racks of his squad yesterday morning. ; They will correct ths disorders of the nation which does not ebntain that poli-; niaeist in tha drugstore he has snore op-; they were frightened away. The author- The civilian slain was shot by several i liver and bowels, effectually rurisg the. tical reteran." portunity to yell at tha dogs. iities here immediately got on the trail men who sntred his Lome. headache. PHONOGRAPHS! Overstocked? - - No! We Are Not "Over-Stocked," therefore we cannot put on any special sale. Our prices have always been "SALE PRICES" and when they are, there is no need of being "over-stocked. And SALE or NO SALE, our prices on In struments are always lower than any special sale price offered you. We also have a line of the "Famous Bald win Pianos" on the way and will be here in a few days. They will.be at sale prices also. Easy terms to good parties. S. W. GARDNER COMPANY ' 231 W. Main Ave ! - , ..-:-:-v:. J : - v, - '-' :;-' ., ' ' : l tttt Mttt HHMINMMIHIINNII t t t t tt tttSttSSfU
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1921, edition 1
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