Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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if PACE EIGHT THE GASTONIA, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921 GAZETTE WANT ADS They Bring Results. Try 'Em. CUuified Advertising Rates: Ads set in this type 15 cents per line. AJ set iu this t 1" cents per line. AU keyed adi itrictly conhdm- tUI. f-OK 3AL. NICE grape fruit, three 1. Poolcs ' Grocery. 1 7 phones FOR SALK : Scxetnl st to . eight to fifteen f 1 1 : l.m;. !! pantile Co. GIVE MARSHALL A HANDSOME LOVING CUP Vice-President Honored By Senate Members Will Sail For Europe May 14 After Six Weeks on Chautauqua Circuit. w ION'. I tip xxas inii rs. Me, t I' e HIINi it Ln;ng i l li-ll! M.,i :i ' going iiivsi mug in the sen and democratic r.-ssimi lit' rejret large Vice . U. !' A ploselitcd 1i today In tli,. senate gift. Meet lug this e i li.-i inlier. republi an t or s joined in ;i n er t he ins (if t lie i I r SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Thsre will be ecial Lenten servi ces every Friday evening at 7 : .'JO o'clock in St. Michael's Catholic church liy the pastor, Kev. Fr. Melchior, O. H. B. DoriiH WithcrsKoji, xxho shot him self witl nuiei.l.'il intent lit his liuuie near t'lierryvillo last Thursday, died of his nrlf -inflicted wounds yesterday. .n further light has Im-cii shed on the mo. five which jroriitl him to take his life. 1 Miss Rtta l.anl, who has lieen doing community work ii Bessemer City fur, the past several months, lias accepted, similar work at the Mutual Mill in G-s tenia. MisJ laul is making her Iiouk' it' Mrs. .1. M. Sloan's, on Yoik street. DEATH TOLL BEACHES s. I 111! Ti.i it FOB SALK: In Store, 6 room ho J. 8. Brown. fr- Illgt. lilt. t t - FOB SALK: Ha Hey Dnx cycle in good condition, pente.. Worth, N. ' '. I V. FOB SALK: 4i aire farm High Shoals ma I, about from Dallas, good pa-ture. ner, Dallas, X. C. I a' as miles I est l'i;, ." -l I'M lit Hlg - I 1 1 t i HIS i'-'i'i ill an. I g -t.ip. The luing ui'ire than t xx . x ii e pri'side nt .tlirei. who retires m r. .piild I' a n and 'lei hat. .1- Lodge. ,,f M l ie I, rxvoo.l. f Alah t lie i nil. made possible if tile senators, exiitfsst K ii nocra t ii asai hu una, in I IV Mill I the ..I uf the meinlier -The play "Better Than Cold" "ill he given l.v talent from the Ranlo high school at the Kast graded kcImmiI Tiles day night, and at the Victory school r'lidav night. Music nn lioth occasions will he f urn i--he.l ley the li'anlo ( 'unlet Hand. - Mr and Mr- Vdd.ie !.. Jenkins, who have lieen tor seeral months past at Fort Casxxell, N. C, are now in I'hil adelphia, I'a , where their address is I 7l."i Spring Cardeii St rift, A pa rtinent ." . ( apt Jenkins is taking a general up. suitably inscribed, was lcct tall. I n adlit ion. tin eas given a gold eyeglas'. .'idmililsl r;i I IM arsenal . rse in the Schuylkill ICE BERG lettuce, Pooles Grocery. 1( ler.x, c; 7 plinlle lllllluui : los. FOR BALK: Forty acres near Besse mer City, known as the Wiley Farris home place, an aire. Apply to James Begg, Bessemer City, X. ('., Route 2. -N'ti las', a cigai holder and ; Mr. Marshall mil leu Ma n h " I'm- a six xv.vks ' tiii' trip which will take t i coast. A f ter visiting M mother in Arizona, the will sail for Europe May Marshall, lie will first vi: i box of cigars. e Washington e haiitau.pia lee hi in from coast Attention ot all First Baptist churih vert iseiiient else here lug a meeting nl' the 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 s call iu tli cut ire d Ii nt Marshall ' vice pn II with Mrs .it Switzerland for 7 : -I" o el for the new tor, Ifex . W ions that all ick tonight to -hiii'ih liiiihlin; t'. Barrett, should In of the i an ad s issue call mcnilicrship lisciiss plans pas is The verv any FOR RENT FOR RENT: Two nne'y room, men onl.x. all phune l.i ililiipa Viilthelll Rite M.i' I .ansa ll lie t ut iil-hed :;l.i .1. tf. FOB RENT: 298 L. Furninhed room . I'houe tf. FOB RKXT: Five room I v. c Mrs. I. R. Curreiice, phone I I-. I. FOR KENT: Sex en room house iu West UaMonia. Nf J. I.. Ferguson t Gazette uflice utter I : :;n iu the at' noon. n- xith others representing the .jurisdiction of the Scottish 'ins at a world conference at A f terw a i -i I tin. x ire i ui-siiliiit will tour Kuropc, returning M America1 ahont the middle of August. MR. HARDING IS ON WAY TO MARION ' (Hy The Associated PresH.) ! ti I'.OAI.'M I'RKSIDKNT KI.Ki T I.'VRDIM.'S sri;i I A I. TRAIN. Feh. L's. With .-ei,'iratiiuis for the lauiiih ing of his administration alemt lomplcte. 1 'resident elect Harding was on his way d present l.i iieolii I oiuit y News: nary contest ii' the Triang In held in the liiadi-d .S.ho Friday night, l-'elu ua i 'J ."it o clock. The ipiei r is Kesi a I'olicy of I 'ollei tii. Through Trade I'iihuis Nun in A iiiei u :i n I ii. lust rii -. Tin I' I nn i i :.'ln I'liat l.a. k ti FOB RENT: Store on We Good location. "Kiehangi tedte. Franklin. ' care (l:i Jtf LOST AND FOUND. LOST: At corner of Broad street and Third avenue, ;i."u.i Kelly Springticld tire ou rim. Reward for return to W. T. Story. llspj LOST: Sunday night on South street, gold watch with Rutherford College nifulal fot. Reward for return to .1. M. Hoy lt Js, 1 AUTOS AND TRUCKS Marion today ti tarewell Iroin his Iniiin teriiig t.. white house The ples-j.leiit elect ' winch left Nt. Augustine. F i - to rcii'li i nrinnat i this Marion toiuoiTow morning. recene a formal toxxn hefore ell ."'.i.ciety upholds the speakers on this si. I x I'll, Clyde Cuodsoii I'.li.alietii Me I tuna Id. i 'et ' ii phol.ls I In- i speakers are: Kdit Jones, William .l Jonas. The public to attend. ri llebat auditi h at .Ive.l, I '.a rga i n i n g ild I'l.xai: Ale Logo I 111 llll.'l t IX e sj.le. The a c : I .est er 't o W alii r lb i.x h. and The . V. .'. Si eglllXil side. the i Hoover. Mvrtle nkiui and liaper is col.l.alU inxite.l pe i.d train. ., last night, evening mid A la x oxer DRAPERS BUSY HAVING THEIR PICTURES MADE. FOR SALE:' Slightly use. Bar fa in if sold at once. Lowrll, X. ( . Kurd coupe. . T. IliiHuie, Jspl.' FOR SALE : Ford Touring Car without starter, has new set Goodrich tires and is in good running condition, $260.00. Burwell-Parker Co. k:5 FOR SALE : Ford Racer, good tires and in good running condition. Has cut down body with neat trim, lines. A sporty little outfit. Hurwell Farker Co. lc'J FOR SALE"! Ford "Roadster, used but well cared for. Good tires and good mechan ical condition. Come by and see it. $275. Burwell-Parker Co. Ic3 FORD S A LE7ordSe'dan .""a 1920 model that has seen limited service. A mightv good buy. Burwell-Parker Co. It; ol sexeral hours s planned in Cincinnati, but Mr. and Mrs. Harding do nut expect to leave their private car. They xvill be in Marion until late Wednesday. Tanned by five weeks under the Flor ida sun, the presidentelect i-i returning in Hlixv.-ird apparently in mm Ii better physical tiim than lie was xx hen he left Chin. N-ii niitv did he hnxe Ixxo weeks "f complete n-st during his househunt trip, but In- has since spent ;i part of practically exerv day on the golf links at St. Angle' inc. in:s'iiig on oublooi cxinw ex en in the l.nsl his cabinet selectons xxer sniuinat ion. "nlv a liaal revision of the inaugural address remains to complete Mr. Hard ing's pre inauguration task". He milked on ihi- t.idav and expected to have it liuislied by the time of his arrival in Marion. I he Harding' resilience in Mini in loi. Young Paul Draper What He Will do Reward . Speculates as to With the $20,000' Hex-worth. Ill , Feb '.'7 I'aul 1 ha per, xvorld war xetcr.iu, today was plan ning what he xxould do xith the tL'li.onu reward he received last night for the cap st ieriod when reaching con le "I. Itl ml tin will make nr. I'r Ceorge hpiarteis during nt nee in pivshlo the hinm T. Hnrdi tin. visit. -t Hill his 1 1. en FEELING RUNS HIGH AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS ( Hy The Associated Press.) IU N l ll.I.K, Ala.. F.d.. -: ,,i,. I'-'.-.X'ers and Jiilin Brown, arrested Sat u-lay and held in j:i 1 1 at Scut tshoro, on inaiges o parti, ijiating in night riding i. .ids. weie brought here to. lax fur safe rTTmi.rs i WIV DUIUVthh Wtll'll VOll ti.ers , are in the market for a used . i.au.i Ford. We often have them Ti.urs.i at very attractive prices. .. .,,,. liurwell-l'arker Co. lc.'i keeping Feeling is riinning hi ti nn .i I unit Scott slim o. Hri t.-'iiig fioni iv inn. I-, ;m enfor :li agiiinst Wll s -uf eiin-nt of liaige wt'ie ot night ri i.x on tin- in Mid er i mine d xvhi'ii h,. an attack of Hairx' id last M. ture of William llalton, Chicago b; robber . Paltou xxas arrested In Jack Draper, the village constable and the father nf Paul Draper, after tin- latter had tried in vain to no Inc. ' I ! 1 1 ' ' I ; i . 1 1 ii , town marshal, to take the fleeing boy into ms tody. i I "II bet It"1 he am d I la Itoii, ' ' llo 'lin declared nt the time, but today he .sorrowfully admitted his error. tiling Draper, xxhn xxas wounded oxer .seas, is an amateur detectixe haxing tak en a cm respoin leiice school cour-e in the .art of catching criminals. He intima I ted tonight that he would give iui of I his reward to Kdwanl Dennis, his " hud dy in Frame, who called his attention to I 'a Iton . Both young Draper and his father wi re kept busy today posing I'm uewspapci photographers who wire aided by Mrs. Draper, the wile of the 'constable. ''I'a, pin your star nn the outside of , your coat so they will kninx you are an oflicer of the law." was her suggestion, and Draper lost no time in complying. COOLIDGE READY TO GO TO WORK IN WASHINGTON ( Hy The Associated I'rcsa.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass , K,b. -Js - alxin Coolidge, i ii-,. president elect, set out for Washington with M,s. Cool idge to. lax. with the id,;, ,,f becoming taiily well settled iu his in xx surround ings and ready to go to work after his iath of ollic tak la en mi inauguration MISCELLANEOUS MOVED: Providence has moved into ii Craig & Wil-on hi, NOTICE: The .., Stanlex is Unix t . . r -siring information ., will please s, ,. Mr Gaston i. WHEN i OP h.,x.. s on A. M. II.,,- , . fit, bei a usi it ,s ,, , us a trial, it X. York St.. I'm amp , W. ipia o. W. L'scl ' k-t.u i-iiu ii r -i llfuii cinent i I -ituiition ol' xt ' . I 1 1 1-f from two r- an l lion member ints' I ' ii ion . an- s;i I interests t ant Inn it ii - and Mati llieers faced the nn dealing with possible tioureee Land of the soealleii said to him- coin lefat the oh I. ,ts of AT THE THEATRES Tie ..th Ideal I'll, IO ' 1 .no oi and i In . k night ie-e fi.rces threatened .""I i .1 ' -inn ii jail, iu k x eiigea nee upon P.eax n. a. -cording to re.orts rea riding I to iiian h an t fl'iirt on to iinl the Igl,' BUFF ORPINc Ton ., eggs foi hati imig. of lo, Jlu. on per l,,,i,. lis, 4JJ W. Franklin NOTICE: Wc an- in ,., hauling, grading, or ; that ran lie done Will appreciate -. 3j;i or 1 11. Xe in . I"7 TnM !-',. I'lX.." Haiti eulUpie 'ier band x ii i.bie.t lu I llrnxi ii , lin II xxcie mil r of i d of a- n-p lie III!.. I s ot orti l fnnii t 1 1 hi rat ing ci-me-lx V.' hi," t xx o Ideal The Ho lam I iu ' I J." --The ixi'h Larry 1 red M.i. k The th I ater Ix'i.th ports pn nts tuda.x of the Rockies man." t xx o reel it Seinoli ; a Is i Ick Selltiett I ( iir line. I v. litre piesents b'llt ll of t he Spm Ismail -Si llil.ll ; iso Sellliett eolliedv. today L'nth b'ui-kies No. .' I eel coiueil Cee Whiz", Hunts larkin-ss . with tr.n I'll. He tf UOFbE MOVINC .-, . r bo-ilrrs, staiks and h. rr king a sjs ial- x v. work donp am w m i Cmit.. Ml W. Kr.,,,k 477 L. "-"!'- MELLON IS ALSO GETTING READY FOR NEW JOB. (By The Associated l'nss. ) WASHINGTON, F. b -A,,.,r, S. Mellon, Pittst.mgl, banker, wh,, I, ,s bepB tCMtatively whs ted by I're-ident fktt Harding as msretary of the tr. as vry, ronferre. here todax w.th tre:,-i,r oflirials vith a view 1. fauiii: ,j mg lim. s-lf with the ork of the ,J. pai'imi '. ON GUARD. ' ' I IMiOb't ), .;,.. fel, 's. I.;,,, to.,., ll.ei.t utlli ITs rellia III.'' I oil guard ""' .la.l hen- todax to plexellt possihlc ' x : .-igiiuis! -wo iin-ii charge. I pa'".' ipainm in night riding in this ' -''U.g tin- pa-t Week. I'lt.eiis Stexi i. ,.,),, Ala., lux,, appealed to the l!l I Ma lis ma rshal for act ion, N-"'! 'il'Ts in .lacks i.,u,!y iir ' liaxi- diagged men fr.,iu their "" - ,!' I whi.pe. then,. I'he Xlctllln ' '' 'o the ant Inn iti. s t ha! the at 1 ! i- ha I w. in. i-d them to .pen the " Member- of the union " '' ox pait iu the outrages, .b.-iie I'.e.ners and John I'.r.mn, the " he, here, are chatged with K.iMg "ini-'-rs of a band of ift,.,.i , , ""l toe home .,f Hairv M.i; s'ht. ' .x'xvan .a hi ..( trustworth.x lecurds i. -si scientists that th.re has ippteeiable change in the cli ortherii Europe in l"uu years. KILLED YOUNG BROTHER TO PUT HIM OUT OF MISERY PONTIAC, Mich., Feb. 28. War ren Brantield, 11 years old, was de tained by the police here today, pend ing investigation into the killing in a woods near Faimington yesterday of hs nine-year-old brother. Clare. The older boy shot and killed his brother, "to put him out of his misery," he said, after having acci dentally wounded him while demon strating his skill with a revolver. According to Warren's statement to the sheriff, he fired the first shot in an effort to see how close he could come to his broth' r without hitting him. The younger lad turned at the shot and was struck in the side. Warren then placed the muzzle against the prostrate child's head, and pulled the triggT, killing him instantly. "I wanted to put him out of his misery; I didn't want to see him suffer," he said today. (Continued from page 1.) not be located in the Chesterton morgue. Efforts of volunteer doctors and nurses from Michigan City and Gary to rush the injured to hospitals led to confusion in the check of railroad oflk-ials ukii the list of casualties) but it was believed the tctal would not exceed .'!5. Tin) speed uf the New York Central train, while fatal to passengers in the two death cars, saved the passengers in the rear coai hes of both trains from X'orsc than a scxere jolting. Bodies of Engineer Claude Johnson, of Elkhart, I ml., and Fireman George Dcland, of Elkhuit, engine crew on the N't xx Yoik Central train, were recovered early today fnun beneath th tangled mass of iron to xvhich their engine was K.bi.ed by the impact. Engineer W. F. Long, of Jackson, ! Mich., and Fireman George Block, of ' Michigan City, Ind., were able to save themselves, their engine being far be cnd the point of the collision, 1 "I wa3 not to blame," Towerman Cook told an Associated Press represen tative at his home in Chesterton, early today. "I threw the distant block I against the Michigan Central train. I threw the block two miles back from the crossing. I do not know why they failed to catch the signal." Representatives of the Indiana rail- 1 road commission were expected on the c. lie early today, to start the state's angle of the investigation. An official statement issued from the office of the . h'n f dispatcher of the Michigan Central at Chicago also declnred the Michigan ' entral engine crew apparently failed to observe that the crossing signal xxas set .iL'.'iinst them. With the .-tuning of daylight, otli.ials in charge of the wrecking crews expected to be able to clear away the xxreckage ' sidli. ientlv to enable trains to operate on both t racks' a ml to remove the last .)' the bodies slill held down by timbers. I ortioiis ol at least six persons xxere xisihh' beneath the heavy Nexx York 'en tial cars, members of th,. xxrecking 5 z NEW CHURCH Meeting of all the members tonight at 7:30 to discuss the new church Plans will be explained FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WHAT SOME ROTARIANS SAY ABOUT DR. c I I I: i knes'i, the shock of the fieu.ied efforts names xvere at tirst I ollicials as among were found not to declared, a use of t he d; tne catastrophe and f x ol iinteers. man -gixi'ii not by raiboa the dead who later have been aboard. A pathetic incident of the catastrophe was revealed in the death of Engineer Albert Van Riper, of the Michigan Cen tral, whose mangled body was extracted from the wreckage. He was traveling on a pass and was to have been retired on a pension today after 50 years of service at the throttle, during which he had escaped cvn a 'cratch on the finger or a disabling burn. BARKER "The greatest service that Interna : tional Rotary ever rendered our club was! to permit Dr. Barker to stop off one day I iu Oakland and give his three addresses. It is to be hoped that International Ro tary will be able to kce; Dr. Barker j on its staff for the rest of his natural : life." Mox Horxvinski, president, Ro t; ry Club of Oakland, Calif. "W, have had many good things in the past, as) have all Rotary Clubs, und I do not want to seem to wax over enthusi astic about any one of our meetings, but I cannot refrain from telling you that Dr. Barker's day goes down iu history of tho Chicago Rotary Club ns being the best from evtarv standpoint that we ever luid." Win. E. Kier, president, t Rotary Club. "On Tuesday we had the great pleas nie of hearing Dr. Barker. He is it wou ld rful man and speaker, and Rotary is doing its greatest service iu making it possible for si many to hear his great message. We xxish to thank the Inter national for giving us the great privilege rif meeting and hearing such a man."- II. W. Thomas, secretary, Rotary ('lull of Bakersfield, Calif. Buying for Cash From Us Is The Surest Way ONLY 14 OUT OF 42 ARE POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED. The death list of last night's railroad xx reck here xxas today fixed by II. (). SeiN-l, coroner of Porter county, at L'. The I gue at Chei-tcrtnii contained iil'i bodies, some of them only fragmentary, four were still under the xxreckage lo hours after Hie accident, and txx-o xvere at a hospital in Michigan City. Only II had been positively identified by rela fives or friends, as follows: A t ( 'hestert on morgue : II. maid Arney, ( 'levelund, O. Mis. Emma ISexier, Augusta, Mich. Mrs. Florence See, Michigan City, Ind. Pearl May avanaiigh, S years old, a dopto.l daughter of Mrs. See. Mrs. Lillian Haehr, Michigan Citv, Ind. A it line E. Kcknuiii, 'J year old neph exx of Mrs. I'.aehr. Justin Collins, l.omlon, Ontario. Cordon Campbell, Revelstoke, B. ('.. st udi nt . ( 'hicago . Carl Dcland. fin nian of New York Central train, of Elkhart. Ind. W. ' . Kngler. traveling on pass from l.i.ago to Detroit. Claude Johnson, of Elkhart. Ind., en gineer of the New York Central train. Peter ( 'aiu, IiYgiuu, Sask . Mis. Hiiinliart Kramer, Michigan City. hid. At Michigan City Hospital; E. M did. lings, from Kirby, Wyo ming, to Augusta, Mich. CORRECTION OF A MISLEADING ! STATEMENT. I To the Editor of The Gazette: ! Iu gixing the figures relatixe to the1 j'tlendance of men recorded by the Bible ' classes of our srveial churches on Nui I day, February L'U, the writer stated, in I the church news column of Saturday's! is'Ue The Gazette, that men xvere! present at the Main Street Methodist j church, not being aivure of the fact that j the number given represented the attend i ance figures of but one of three men's' classes. Being informed later of this fact and Hint the number of men in attendance at the three t lasses xxas one hundred and fifty or sixty, 1 take pleasure In making the correction, and (rust that each one of the classes may record an attendantee i f S." in the verv near future. GEO. R GILLESPIE. BATTLEFIELD OF MANASSAS TO BE MADE MEMORIAL PARK i''"-Kj When you see the quality of our Furniture and-. compare the prices we ask with those asked for good lurniture in other stores you will realize that our prices are sensationally low. Here's about the way we price furniture: 3-Piece Fibre Reed Suits, Upholstered in good Tap and Creatone $40.00 and up 3-Piece Cane and Overstuffed Suits, Upholstered in Velour and Tapestry $70.00 and up Odd Rockers and Chairs from . . . $7.50 and up We sell for less because we sell for cash. Gastonia Furniture Co. Gastonia, North Carolina SAME PRICE TO STRANGERS AS 10 OUR FRIENDS Option Secured and Organization Will Be Formed for the Purpose of Buying Site. 'Rt Tha AsscxiAted Vrixg.) RICHMOND, Va.. Feb. 27. Ac, nisi tiou of the historic battlefield at Manas sas, Ya , and format ion into a memorial park xvill be undertaken through the or ganization of an asf neiaf ion at Washing ton March ."i to which governors of the states of the south, and representatives of the I'n it ed Confederate Veterans. Sons Confederate Veterans and I'liited Daugh ters of the Confederacy have, been invit ed. A txvo year option on the Henry farm on xxhich the battle xxas fought and on which the second battle closed has been obtained at the price of 2.",lttiO by Ma jor E. W. R. Exx ing, past historian in chief, I'. C. V . , and Westxvood Hutch inson, . oniina nder of the Manassas camp, I'. C. V. It is planned to form an as social ion to hold title and each southern state and organization xxould be repre sented on the board. FREE TIRE SERVICE! We are now equipped with a service car with portable air tank. When you have tire trouble anywhere with in the incorporate limits just call 760 - The Gastonia Filling Station - and we will come to your assistance free of charge. We handle a Standard line of Tires and Tubes, and a com plete line of Accessories. Call on us. We are now prepared to serve the public both in Tire and Battery Service. Goodyear, Goodrich, Hewitt and Southern Tires and Tubes, Exide Storage and Columbia Hot Shot Bat teries. Your patronage appreciated. The Gastonia Filling Station Phone 760 i MJt if KV KWwm Mm feifAV P-!:fkl Jim NATIONAL SILK WEEK 1 FEBRUARY 28TH-MARCH-5TH WATCH FOR OUR SILK WEEK ADVERTISEMENT, ALSO OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY. Remember Efird's Always Sell It For Less. Remember Easter comes on March 27th this year. You should get your Silks for those Easter wants during this Big National Silk Week Sale. EFIRD'S DEPART MENT STORE ,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1921, edition 1
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