Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 THE '.'GASTON! A'. (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PACE FIVE Spring Furnishings For Men and: Young Men Hats of distinctive charac ter, shirts made with utmost tare from serviceable fab rics, underwear in correct weights- for balmy Spring days, gloves, neckwear, ho siery all .the, .accessories which men and young men need and want new are fea tured in interesting displays; and the modest pricings em phasize the fact that the time has come when every man can easily afford to have plenty of all those things that are necessary to make a well-rounded Spring ward robe. Stetson Hats $9.00 Spring Shirts . . . $1.50 up Silk Hosiery 75c KIRBY-WARREN CO. The Home of Good Clothes., ELEVEN COUNTIES NOW HATE HOKE BUREAUS. v THE NEW WOMAN. Chairtowa Newt. ho far, we have gone merrily along tit woman was " emancipated," we j-Tweaty-Two Others Hare Orgaaised bbve uot observed that women have cut j CouaciU And Federated Demonstra- any 'considerable figure in shaping the, tion Clubs. I olicy of State and nation. We have ; Extension Farm News. WITH THE WOMEN IN CITY AND COUNTY i I one lone representative of the feminine With home demonstration clubs aver- Ktnder in the General Assembly, but if i - Ifi - rl9 Vn,k ni;. ' she has opened her mouth nobody knows . , tenJ toWifrJs Mn- if It iirriiuriiwiro thu Tiatui. tali Ik.( I ' w ating these clubs into county and atate , Ivrata pi Iateraat ia the Social Life j of Gastonia tad Gaston Facta and I Faacieo for The Gatette'a Feminine Friaada. Mrs. Zoa Kiaeaid Brockmen Zoa Kiaeaid Brockman Editor Phone 747 IT'S FOR YOU! ilka lcr ittl'it inn In wlmlt -tvtman u .a .ii. . , organisations, ticularly interested has been to a large. , , , extent ignored by the brethren. The i TLe 15,20 reiort of hcme Jnl0nstra- .....i, ... i ,'tion work shows eleven eounties which i attention, and one of the most important j haJ b-v Noveln1e'- first l'd formed;.,, ,bat i-iuling sky o' blue? rt-jeets of the State's benevolence, the ,UI1,-V organiaationa and called tbem ifsfor you, muiie oureaus. iwniiy-iwu uuuiuuuai tuat jai8y ; the (lt,w f eounties with strong county councils; jts fQr vo have since federated their home demon strut ion clubs, and bare put on paigns for larger memberships. The matter of membership dues pre seuts ,very little difficulty when the plan hospital for crippled children at Gas ti.niti. was completely overlooked by the budget commission. In the nation, the ladies set-m to. be cutting no ice. Mr. Harding was in clined, so it was reported, to put a woman in his cabinet, but the politicians. put the clam. .a on him at ... .nn.l ;'l2UW adopted in some C0UI1, it would never do to ! ue " i ne county councils Kvpry ;,.,, ()f vioM Broul See this world, so sweet an' bright tam i With the loveliness of light f fay to grief a long Goodnight I'.'s for you! Hear that bird's song tlirilliu ' roiui Ji s tor you : vinced him that the world. Mi.s Mary (irahiun, a member of the IVinncrat h; national committee, has signed a petition for a call of the com in it tee to down Mr. White, the chairman ie favor of the candidacy of W. G." McAdoo for president in l!'--, but that is about as far as her colleagues on the coininitteo would let her go. The leaders in our politics who have always led will continue in that business They will let the sisters attend the meet ings, of course, but will take care to se teat a nice muzzle will be placed on their p'etty mouths. We hope the presence o;' the ladies will improve the bohavby o' tin' brethren, but that will be about the extent of their influence. When tin real business is to be done the brethren will do it. ? Somehow the average man has a no tieu in his head that women were not i.iade for politicians. They have no Lamed the tricks of the trade. They are too frank and honest to handle the ires with dexterity. They believe what tiie men tell them. M ivl.e when thev master the art f peliliia! manipulation, if they ever do that thev will clarify the atmosphere and r: ! the standard in the realm of poli lies. Maybe they will lift the men up r-tlier than allow the men to drag them .! M(. Hut - far thev have failed to neike the slin'ntr-t impression on tin ti ibulent time-saving poli'icians. decided upon a fee number and agr should be raised through community plays, community canning, neighborhood suppers, box parties, etc. This makes it possible for every club woman interested to become a members of the county organization. In other words, the club earns money for its dues ami no woman is debarred be cause she does not feel able to pay her quota. In questioning the leaders of different clubs 1 find that many times the amount needed to pay membership dues is raised each year by clubs for different projects carried on in the community, and us dues are to be used for the betterment of homes and or one dollar per j,. for , 1 that a club's quota, XpV(,r ,nilll wiat ,., :,(MI(, by the club itself i ... ... i0.. i.,, ,; .,,,,. ' ' F.ven Faith's heaven, where angels throng, It's for you! Frank L. Stanton. PARENT-TEACHER CIRCLE MEETS The I'll rent Teacher 'ir. le of Central school held an interesting meeting Thursday afternoon in the .school audi toiium. The president, Mrs. T. C. Quickel, presided over a brief business session and the circle was delighted to welcome ten new iiii'iiiImts. Mrs. D. F. . .Met omiell, cliairiiinn ot the moving pic i-ooiiMoiiu ics in ine county ,,.!,, ,,.., ..i..., Ilie question of money is a neglil.le one nf ,i r0.r!1I11 M , s ' II i.,l,J,,it I, had as her subject. "The Modern' Won der of the Age,'' and Mrs. Frank Wil son's subiect was. ''Our ( liiportiin it to pay for a part time woman who shall be 1,,,,,,-ove the Motion Pictures." Moth of these Hiibjects were treated in u mas in a club s decision to belong to the county home bureau. Some counties have thought it wise to use dub dues to required to stay in the home ugent s of fice during certain hours of the day that club women may have someone on whom they can depend when the ngent ;s on her round of visits. This woman can act as stenographer to the agent send out mimeograph copies of recipes anil club directions for club work of all teily way and these papers will appear in a subsequent issue of The Gazette Following the program an attendance count was taken and a prize presented to the grade room having the largest representation of mothers present. The prize, a handsome piitnre, went to Mbs Before He's Hurt The little fellow who sets up a howl when he only thinks that something is about ; to befall him, isn't so much different from some grown pepp'e.- For instance, those who buy out of town simply because they think that our local stores do not have what they want these folks are very much like him. It isn't fair to accuse our local merchants of not having up to date goods if you only think it. Neither is it fair to them or to your self for you to go elsewhere when they do have, or can get, what you want. Make it a habit to go to your local dealer first. When he finds that you are going to give him a chance, he'll make every effort always to have the goods you like. TRADE AT HOME Support the ToWn that SupportsYou J j kinds. She can help also in establishing Nancy I'orter's second grade room. This a market between the rural woman and prize will be a regular feature of the lo r town sister when products are to be meetings, as ill also be the story hour sold and can answer calls and give in games conducted for the benefit of small formation of many kinds. children who accompany their mothers to I'robably one of the livest gatherings the meetings, ill the State will he county home bureaus Mrs. ,1. 11. Separk, chairman of the , at the Farm Women's Convention every August at the State Colleg : Agriculture and llugineering. Kadi "(unity bureau will send two delegates , to represent its organization officially and is encouraging as many other mem ! bus as can possibly come to take advan tage of the line program fur- women ! presented at the con venl ion to ,c ! resent when the reports of what has been done by the county bureaus are 1 presented. held child welfare coiiimittct h: f charge of the next program. I. C. V. F. st reel. met K in coin ting Heme Conveniences More Important Than Automobiles. It is the duty of erert mother to r.-.diate health and happiness in her home. Health and happiness never nc company drudgery, but are closely re la ted to right living. Every effort should be made to conserve the energy of the farm woman. The following conveniences are more important than automobile?, for they promote health, discourage old age, eliminate drudgery and bring happiness. 1. Home water works. -. Fighting systems. .'!. Modern laundry equipment. I. Screens for doors and windows. ". Oil stoves. fi. ('miners, hot water, steam pres sure. 7. Fireless cookers. V Iseless refrigerators. !. Wheel trays. I". Itarrel churns. German experimenters have found that fibres obtained from pine needles and corn stalks can be used in paper mills for the production of a strong and tough paper. U. D. C. MET WITH MRS. W. F. KINCAID. The Castonia Chapter. F Friday afternoon with Mrs. mid. at her home on South billing the regular February me and the quarterly social historical meet ing. The home was decorated with '"iifederate Mag", growing plant-, and red carnation--. ' ' Georgi:1. ' ' was the subject for the afternoon and the p-ogram was in the hands of the chapter .historian, Mrs. George A. Sparrow, whi presided over the meeting. The chaplain, Mrs. Robert ('. Warren, offered tl pen ii.g prayer, after which a very -plendid paper, "Early History of G gia and Times of the Confederacy.'' va read by Mrs. Frank I.. Wilson. A -ong poem of Frank L. Stanton's was very bea i! i f n II si ng by Mrs. .F. Mack Holland, aei one :nie. at the piano by Mrs. Fred l Farkley. Sketches of Henry Glad;, and Frank F. Stanton, with selection- from their works, were n ad by Mrs. 'I'. M B'oikmnn. A sketch of Joel Chandler If;; r r i s and u reading from "I'n -le If. inns.'' by Mr, ,lo,. S. Wray. wen greatly enjoyed. Hits of Atlanta's won dcrful history and an interesting account et the celebration for the Con fedora ' e veterans recently staged there formed tin text of a very fine paper bv Mr-. George A. Sparrow. After a brief business -e- j sinn with Mrs. S. A. Kindley p'e-ldine .n the absence of the president, Mrs. W II. I'oole, the meeting adjourned ,i n I a pleasant social hour followed. Tea chicken sandwiches, chee-e straw-, am! Lonip made candies were served bv Me- hune- A. G. Myers. .1. S. Winget. Albert bankin. d. I!. Gardner. .1. M. Holland EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS For SATURDAY and MONDAY From Our Domestic Department Specials that it will pay you to investigate. Specials that will save you real money. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SPECIALS 59c Ivanhoe Zephyrs, a fine quality Ginghams at . . 39c 59c Renfrew Devonshire 39c 75c All the year round Ginghams, guaranteed absolutely fast col ors . 50c 39c Amoskeag Romper Cloth .' 25c 39c Lad Lassie Cloth 25c oOc Real good quality Dress Ginghams 19c 25c Large Plaid Dress Ginghams , 15c SPECIALS IN TOWELS AND BED COVERINGS One lot Huck Kitchen Towels ... 7 l-2c One lot Turkish Towels 10c 50c Plain White Turkish Towels 25c 75c Blue and Pink Bordered Towels ... 39c 72 x 90 Bleached Bed Sheets 89c 81 x 90 Seamless Bed Sheets $1.19 One lot 81 x 90 Pepperel Sheets $1.98 42 x 36 Pillow Cases 19c 42 x36 Good quality Pillow Cases 25c Hills very best Pillow Cases . 50c SPECIALS IN CURTAIN GOODS AND DRAPERIES One lot flowered bordered Curtain Goods 10c 25c Flowered and plain white Curtain Goods .... 15c 50c Mercerized Curtain Scrim 25c 68c Lace Curtain Scrim . . 33c 75c Scrantons Filch Curtain Nets ... .... 39c 98c Lace Curtain Scrims 48c 25c 36-inch Cretonne 19c 39c New Spring Cretonnes 25c 50c 32-inch Cretonne, now . . 29c 75c 32-inch new colored Lace Draperies 75c $1.50 32-inch Terry Crash Draperies 75c Visit our Domestic Department Saturday or Monday and save big money. 30 RETAIL STORES MATTHEWS-BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS 30 RETAIL STORES :. Woitz. a: I. and hostessf T. Mi-for M. '!; the rcu koiall. . F. ibel Wylie, ho l t l eriiooli. MUSIC COMMITTEE FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Following i- the i oiiiiii i 1 1 ee appointed tnnii the city at large to cooperate with the musical program of Coinmiiii it v Ser vice, to be iindei taken wild the coining to the city of Mi llaiiv I,. Morii-on, com in on it song leadei : Music Cluli, Wiunnn'- I tub, Fir-I I 'i i -bv t eria n Church. Methodi-t Chinch. Fpi-cop.ii Clnm h. Hapti-t Chinch, K'o tary 'lub, S I I. K iwa m- Ink A . I." . I' 'Inn. h. I. ut hi inn bur. h ; at large I l om the i It v . Mi -lain. - F . I M a heel, F. I'. I'.aikln, Fio-t Torien.c; Mr, Main- Torri nee. Mi-, Hairy Lutlei. Mr-. Holland M. w. Mi- Nellie It,,-,- Moan, Mr-. .1 M . Holland. Mi-. II It Moon. Mi-. Ivlinee Smith. Mi denrge ( 'o. kei. Mi . .1 W . Wat-on, Mis. (. (, . Willis, Me- Mab, I I., :tl, . SOCIETY PERSONALS Mr- .lolm M Mill, r III i relatives in I; n Iniiini.l, a . I. die r i ..,o . f; ;- rj v v u Mwh t' 'i tfrtf' l T ! ' U "' ' $ t'-fi'l ; f UJl : h nJ; iird til""?' A -X i i hi , A; ,7, li V BtottVrMI ILL IMMIGRANTS ARE CAREFULLY INSPECTED TO PREVENT SPREAD OF TYPHUS. Municipal health department inspectors examine all bag gage of immigrants landing from EUia Island, N. Y. This strin gent measure is a precaution against a possible epidemic of typhus. Select lour Food With Care When it comes to Cereal Foods, think, of 5 iii i i-1 1 1 1 Mi- pelldl Mi. .,: Me 'I. K. ig -I M; to I ib. rill I ' a 1 1 V i 1 1 I,, le -lu ll l i v . - t r. . .-nt t v i" lie : I par p. i I ' li' -, lav I rein .lliplet. I C I ..I t . i w i I r GrapeMiats This ready-to-eat cereal gives jtdu the concentrated strength of wheat and malted barley a blend which provides unusual flavor with, staunch nourishment Grape Nuts is especially ood for children because it contains the valuable mineral r ilts of the grains so essential to growth and development "There's a Reason All grocers sell GrapeNuts Kade by Postum Cereal Company Lie Battle CreeJc, . Michigan- M M. '. K.il. t la -t le (Jan, v . at her h. t . F.af Phone 84 KENNEDY'S Phone 84 O c H r O m m o r r o o o o z BUIST'S SEEDS Gardcnand Field in bulk and pack age. Ferry's Seeds in package on ly. Mandeville and King's Flower Seed in packages only. Evergreen Lawn Grass in bulk. KENNEDY'S Rexall Drug Store "What You Want When You Want It." O D ci Z D m C r in REXALL DRUG STORE l.ifi, M:-- ma i.,-- i,. i. ' !l. t';e - I - et : -H I i ; . At I . VV I . . AblC-il. NEW GEAR INCREASES FORD TRUCK SPEED A pi'dal "Him and tnir ine.v In in manufactured bv the Fi.id Mi.tur Cm pan v tnr t la Fie d 1 1 in -k mi ie; -e- i' - -peed live til -.veil llli'e- 111! IlKUl With nut lllilea-in tile -peid i.f tin muter. The truck ci. n:e.- t'niiii the lai tnrv e.piip ped with the standard K''a riiiC, ln rec ii i n 1 1 1 1 1 . i . I -M-i-d nf vvhicli i- l.'i mill's an hnur, and 1 1n- chance tn the -pecial cjear iny i made by the Imal dealer when the i-ii- t i ii ii- r de-in- a mure epi-edv tni.-k . c; mNi : T. v 1 A w ' 4 -A tl : : 1 ti It T11 T-tii il i . n V-vifti:v --.;-.-r- -y M iimi.iii i- ti ni-ifiiitiwiiii iiiti "tt it' - The only effective way to reach the people of Gaston county is through the advertising columni of The Gazette FIRST YANKS LEAVE FOR CAMP. Pitchers Waite lioyt and Harper, both obtained from the Red Sox, recently, leaving N. Y. for Hot Springs. ' - .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1
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