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WEDNESDAY, MAfcCH 2, 1921 THE GASTONIArN. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAGE FIVE t r f. Spring Furnishings For Men and Young Men Hats of distinctive charac ter, shirts rnade with utmost care 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. Jhc Home of Good Clothes. CONTESTANTS IN.DOG DERBY "MUSSING" THROUGH STORM (Ty The Annotated Press.) T 1 1 K PAN. Mnnitol.a, M;nvh -Somewhere lift u ecu lure and Klin I'lon t lie t'inbt- coutrntiiiils-Tm the :iiimi:il Jim 1 1 ii' I sin I t;iy ilnj; derby . e:n!y today V.o 'inushinn " thrfr" way onvvard. n muslin;; tlirou;;h :i heavy s:u w-'orin I. litest reports li.i l ."-".iiii I ' i ; i -:t 1 1 in tin ' lead. ' , ' ' Tin- umJIi were duo . "Klin I'l .ir'y II, ii itiorn inT f' tin- return to The Pus which is expected tn lie r : 1 1-In' I 1 : i i 1 1 " late today r tonight, ,'riie ra vr li'ft here Hf II ll. III. Kti'l'f;iv expect t( lii isli without .-luppinj; for rtt. In. linn runner- who drought report? into thi place. IViteau vva- -.'t'in;; II fa"t'ptic". vvi'h Walter tiovne. Amcri it iv, .- lit tl'r o'her- trailing. HYGIENIC SINNERS. Tl'r uni'.iVK carries ii m ; i k n nil , r liri ami ;tii'l ivipe-off your ' :i ' vvith i. Tlic fruit stand ovvner who exhale- on your ;iili and polishes it un his sleeve. Ytiur cook v lin 1n-'es from the pot and lit iix with tl-.f 1e-tinir spoon. Tlir employer vvho docs u 1 -npplv ,-nh' ipnte sailitarv facilities I' h'- lirlp. Tin stni't c:ir con,urt t who liohN tlir transfer slips in hi- inont'i. Tl'i' re-tauiatit !nn!lipiik anl iho ':;ir CllttlT. ,f . Tlir roller t' !. Tli" 'mWkiiinti who Hike thr tempera ture oft tji'mik, vvith fliin linoer. Tlir janitor or i.t : r win. d:v i'i'i tl- floor. Medical 1iim:::i:iii' and Ilia ! t ll ( illlsr I V a I ii ill. Fifteen thousand people read The Ga zette every day. A small amount will carry a message to them for you. .It's the cheapest and the best. J ' ' i-i Who Pays the Fiddler? There ia an old saying that Those who dance must pay the fiddler," The same thought applies to other things as well. all appreciate and enjoy. But what would happen to our Ajplcfjant community if we. all stopped replenishing the fund out of which the expense of upkeep is taken? Our commu nity would soon go to rack aad ruin so that we should be ashamed to call it our own. ' For every dollar that is sent out of town, somebody has to pay more taxes, because that dollar has gone to do its work else where. The dollar spent with a local dealer pays its share of the cost of local improvements, helps to reduce your taxes and to make your home enjoyable. TRADE AT HOME Sjrg Town SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCK QUOTATIONS Prices quoted by R. 8. Dickson k C., of Uiistoniii, X. C, for week ending March 1, 1W1: Bid. Ask. Acme Spinning Co 76 Aileeu Mills 73 American Spinning Co 300 American Yarn i'l'roc. Co 120 ... Anderson Cotton Mills 163 Arlington Cotton Mills . . ; 333 , Arcade Cotton Mills 113 Arrow Mills l.to 141 Briton Cotton Mills 123 Broad River Mills I0 ... Brogon Milsl H3 I frown Mfg. Co L'3(J . . . ! Clara Mfg. Co 113 ... ; Cifton Mfg. Co 116 Cabarrus Cotton Mills 17(1 .,. ')i:mI "k Hoskins Co. (par $25) 13 13 Chad wick Hoskins Co. Pf... 100 Cannon Mfg. Co Is3 ... Clover Mills 140 Cash Mills 40 Climax Spinning Co 10 135 Crescent Spinning 1'0 73 80 Mixou Mills 9!( ... Irayton Mills 60 ... Dresden Cotton Mills 1'4U 2i0 I'liiieiui Mills 130 Iiiii'an Mills Pfd 7S ... Durham Hosiery Pfd S)U 93 Durham Hosiery ' Ii ' ' 32 Eastern Mfg. Co !)." Ill Kastsiile Mfg. Co 35 (30 Kfir.l Mfg. Co 120 141 L'win Cotton Mills Co 320 ... Knvin Cotton Mills Co. Pfd... !7 ... Klint Mfg. Co 200 250 affiiiy Mfg. Co 75 HI (iil)SOIl Mfg. Co 175 ... (lolie Yarn Mills ( N. C. I 05 da,-,. Cotton Mill Co 85 Clay Mfg. Co 41) I Il.iinrick Mills 175 Dane-., P. H., Knitting Co 15 17 Ham s. P. II., Knit 'g (11. Pfd. 07 ... Imperial Yarn Mill (X. C.) 175 .linnings Cottiin Mill L'40 2011 .Iiiil.soii Mills 325 Jiidsnn Mills Ptd si) ... l.iiiicnstir Cotton Mills 225 ... I.iinesloiie Mills 173 I.ola Mfg. Co 1 in ... l.o kr Cottim Mills Co 124 130 Majestic Mfg. Co 175 Mai llinio Cotton Mills . 55 SO M 'inarch Mills ( N. C. 1 130 Myers Mill 05 ... Myrtl,. Mills 1J0 I.lti Nalini.il Vara Mills 151 New Kerry Cotton Mills 225 Norcoit Mills Co L'dti (11 Cotton Mills 170 Os. e.ila Mills L'75 Paikdal,. Mills 105 I'a.oli't Mfg. Co JIM 1 Pa. old Mfg. Co. Pfd M) 5 IVI.rr Mfg. Co 1J5 I .i 'iniont M t'g. ( 'o. ( N. C. 1 lfill P.'.ul.i Mfg. Co H.U Rrx Spinning Co 151 It' X Npinning Co. Pfd Oti Ki.lgc .M lis ii ltivrridr Mills (par tl2.5iii 15 li ersidr & Ian Uivrr 275 Row in C it'on M Ms ( o si I kyfai-r Spinning Coinpanv. ... ) I Pli vne ll.inscr M fg. ( o SI Nj.Jtoii Mills oJ Sriiiiii'.lr Cotton Mills Co I 111 ... srnrt: -ii Mills 1 in Veiling Stiiiiniu'r o 75 sn Niijicrior Yarn Mills 1 JO 110 I'lixaway Mills (par . 25 1 32 I'ni ui-lliiffalii Mills 40 I'llioll 1 1 11 tTji In Mills 1st Pfd... so I'nion Buffalo Mills 2nd Pfd.. JS 3J Victor M'Miaghan o !I3 Vic'or Monagliau Co. Pfd. ... 03 ... irtorv Yarn Mills I o !H W'air Nlmais Mfg. Co J7o W.-.tts Mis 15 W-.t's M lis I si Pf, s5 inget Y.rn Mills Co sti Mills Co Jlu Voods;dc Cotton Mill.i 175 Woods';, lc Cotton Mills Pfd S3 ii"U ventilator for ships delivers air 1 .1 hold or i-aliin in a calm or when a vessel K stationary and can lie used even should waves lueak over a craft. Xdvertise in The Daily Gaiette. that SupportsYou HXIfBT W ATKINS MILLER. . From Tho Uplift. . Ia tbo annaU of North Carolina, no man hat made a record of achleTement aurpuing that of Mr. Henry W. Miller, a native North Carolinian. Ho ia vice-president ia charge of opera tiop 0 the entire Southern Railway aya- tem with headquarters in Washington, a c : Tbe story of what this man has a worn : plished in life, mastering difficulties and j : making fun of obstacles, sounds like a! i romance. But the story of the activities, , of this man sets up the finest kind of ex- ample to act. as an inspiration to youths, 1 and wins the admiration of all for the man in action for Mr. Miller is all, ; action. i Somewhere in the year of 186.S, Henry i Miller introduced himself to a small I ! neighborhood in the capital city of Ra- ' leigli. Xo particular ceremony attended ! his babyhood appearance on the stage of action. At the age of fourteen he began delivering in the early morning The Xews ' : and Observer, following this through the; 1 day as a messenger boy for the Western Union Telegraph Company. During all ' this time young Miller, instead of doing like most boys, today, was making re search, was studying, making observa- i tions, and actually learning telegraphy , in which he is today, it is said, quite ef ' Beirut. I When about seventeen years of age 1 having progressed and improved oppor tunities rampant in his system, he be-1 ' came loading clerk at the freight station ; in Haleigh.- This was in 1SS3. As a: I messenger boy and by his faithfulness to a job he came in contact with and won 1 the confidence of the late Col. A. B ; ', Andrews, who had the knack and the un-! erring ability to pick winners. Here's! 1 where Mr. Miller's railroad erperience, itself wonderous, and his fortune began.' Hp was for five years Col. Andrew's se-1 cretary and stenographer. That was ai team that knew nearly everyliody in Xorth Carolina that did things or threat-j ened to do things. The ready grasp of, , railroad matters and the quickly gained: acqimintencr with problems arising in the directing of a Mr. Miller, in big railroad, brought to December 1!10, his first J outstanding promotion under the title of ''Assistant to the First Vice-President." He remained with Col. Andrews liter ally a right bower until December 1010, when he was promoted to "Assis tant to the President" nnd located in Atlanta. Perhaps it is not overstating the fact when it is asserted that Mr. Mil ler knows the problems and functions of the great Nouth"rn Railway Nvstem from A to 7.. April l.'i, IMI.". his promotion to the of fice of vice president at Atlanta, in charge of taxes and lease problems, was announced. His duties carried him into larger fields of activities, varied nnd separated, but that indomitable energy and splendid mental force that are his made his adininist rat ion little short of In ill iii lit. During the time of federal control, Mr. Miller was still collected with the coiMirate organization of the Southern. When the government return ei the railroads to their owners, Mim-k I. lOl'll, Mr. Miller was transferred to Washington as vice president in rbarge of const nu t ion. On the tenth of this month upon the death of Mr. K. H. Coapman, the sub iect of this sketch was made vice presi dent of operation. Thus it will be seen this restless, act iveminded. intense man lias risen steadily, surely and deservedly from the verv lower round into the at Unisphere of the top one, which, judging the present by the past, couldn't make him a bit dizzy. This man Miller had many opportuni ties they were not thrust iinun him. but lie made them. Most pages iu the (iener :il Assembly seek the place fur the money in it and the hope of a bonus at the end. Yoiiiig Miller was himself a page in the North Carolina tJeneral Assembly iu 1MS1. ins:! and Hs.'i. He got his pay and used it wisely; but he gut what he most wanted knowledge of men and things. He has enough fire in his system to resent an insult, but if you called him a lobbyist and a politician he'd give you such an interesting look that you would wonder whether he really under stood your expressed observation. That ability to never wear a chip on the shoul der never attained a mole perfect stage 'ban lived liv Mr. M Her. The average man tries to make himself believe that no corporation has the suggestion of soul, and who w uii.l accuse a railroad of V'inr " 'i angel? an.l soue';mei 'here are legislator t Ii i assiini" the attitude if 'oi'tinL' P'e screws to the , ofora t ions to the point of inviting a contest ; and when his comoanv wis coiuerned. it be came necessary for Mr. Miller to move in and a bunt the law mill. It made yon have a funny fivling on his approach, but you were Rind to see him just the same. He's an artist ;he knows temper anient ; he knows his subject; and he al ways kept his bead. That's Miller's way of presenting his subject and stand ing for his side. The reaj truth is: the whole of the Slate is genuinely hanoy over the sirr ' cess : every inch honestly won and richly deserved, that crowns the activities of Henry Watkins Miller, who has come in to his own. The Ntate cheerfully con-! gratulates him and his company Mr. Miller is married, his wife was Miss Klizabeth Taylor. of Raleigh.; where she en joys wide and sincere friend ships. Nhe is a typically charming and attractive Xorth Carolina woman. LOWER RATES TO CUBA. (By The Associated Press.) I.OriNVIId.K, Kv March J. R. I. X'cKellar, foreign freight traffic m;(n ager for thr Southern Railway, an Bounced here yesterday that he has liecp advised of a substantial reduction of tes from South Atlantic nnd iiiilf ports to Cuba, the cut approximating frtrrn 20 to -" per cent. Men of Gastonia, hear Dr. Barker on "A Father's Responsibility to His Son" at Central school auditorium at S p. m. today. No admission fee, no col lection. It's worth your time. WITH THE WOMEN IN . jm UNO COUNTY XTUta f Istcrwt ia tk Social Lift I ! Gwtoik ud CMtD Facts ad ! Tudm for Th GMtt'a feala . ' M ra. Zm Klncaid BrnekmM Editor Pfcone 747 . i HIS HAPPY HOME. 8b e sews the buttons on his nhirt. And darns his socks with care, She never fails to be alert His every woe to share. She lays his night clothes on the bed And turns the covers down, bhe never fills his heart with dread By a suspicious frown. She gives him what he likes to rat, And never mukes complaint; And there is never when tiny inert A hint of cold restrain, Her faith in him is deep and great. Kln courts his least caress. When he gets home to dinner late There is no bitterness. She never scolds because the folk Xeit door have more than tiny, On him she pauses to invoke (rod's blessing day by day. Nhe strives in everv way to caso The burdens of his life; You may have guessed ere this that she "s His mother, not his wife. --Cliicaifo Pecoi I llnal I. CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON. The various ladies' circles of the Pit's' Presbyterian church will hold their rrg ular monthly meetings afternoon, March 7. at licit Monday o'clock Tin- places of meeting will be .iniioiini i d in Mie church bulletin next Nuinlnv. PRE SCHOOL CIRCLE TO MEET. The PreSchool Circle of the Parent Teacher Associa.t ion will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:.'t0 with Mrs. T. C. Quickcl at her home on South street. All mothers having children under six years of age are cordially invited to attend this meeting, whether members of the circle or not . PHILATHEAS TO ENTERTAIN. The Pliilathea Class of Main Street Methodist church will hold a Pollvuniiu Social Thursday evening in the liaraca bungalow, beginning at ':'. I'.ai b memlier is particularly urged to lie pros ent and those desiring to continue the Pollyanna chain of friendships which have been so mcicssful and so thorough ly enjoyed are asked to bring with them their name and address enclosed in a' capsule. NURSES CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. y Mifses Clio Cochran and liess Nnliins. both nurses at the Cily Hospital, joint It celebrated their birthday auiiivcrs.i ries by entertaining a number of their friends nt a rook pnity ,"ivrn N.V urdav night in the Masonic rooms, just above the hospital. Hook was pluvial at four tables, musical selections by Mis-is Ma rian Harvey and Kssie Morton wen- greatly enjoyed, and nients were served . rliglltflll lel'resh MRS. McKIMMON TO SPEAK. Mis. .lane N. M. K '.iinuon. ot Raleigh n ill speak before the Woman's bib at tluir regular meeting to l' held r'ndn a t ternoon at :;;.IU at the Central Nil I auditorium. Mis. McK ninion is the Ntate home deinonst rat ion agent and for 11 number of eais. has taken an actie part In the club work of the Ntate. si,,, s one of the most interesting and enter taining speakers in the state and t o home economics committee of the cbili i ti be heartily congratulated upon ei or ing so distinguished a speaker. Kiiv v. 1 man in the city is cordially invited to attend th:s meeting. . MR. AND MRS. SPENCER CAVE DELIGHTFUL DINNER. At their home in West (iastonia Toes :;.y evening Mr. and Mrs. Caleb A. Npen .ir entertained most delight f ally at an eiegantly appointed five course .liiiuer. tl.e:r guests being the officers of tie W est Avenue Presbx tei ia 11 church. The following oflicers were present; Mii-r-U. M. Cathcart. H. W. Counts. A. II Crawford. M. A. Niianilon. N. h. Nli.m 11011. II. J. Shannon. ). I.. Rhyiie. .1 . I' fiairisou, 1!. C. Long. .?. II. Lewis, K. I. Lewis, (). K. Varnrr. C. L. Npenccr. W. V Spencer. W. K. Bradley and II. A TYrguson. In addition the following Indies were also guests of Mr. and Mrs P nicer: Mrs. ('. L. Spencer. Mrs. K. A Ferguson,' Mis. R. C. Long. Mrs. W. I'. fpencef ami Misses .Mamie linr-'ni and Hattl -Spenir. MRS. KIRBY ENTERTAINS. Mrs. M. Y. Kirby na. hostess rs terday afternoon to the Tuesday After noon Club and a number of invited guests at her attractive home 011 South Marietta Kreet. The living room. 11111 sir room and dining room were thrown en suite ami were charming with shaded lights and an informal arrangement of bright spring Mowers, daffodil, prim -rosea, hyacinths and pink carnations le- ing lined. The card tables were laid with attractive covers and on each was a silver dish of mints. After an inter esting series of games, played t eight 1 tables the hostess, assisted by Mrs. lames Altwrt C. Myers, B. H. Parker. John Kirby, and .1. P. Moore. Jr.. rrved an elaborate and delightful chicken salad course followed by pineapple ice. The Very Spirit of Spring is portrayed in the Suits r Coats and SPRING SUITS Tailored Ripple Effects in Tricotine, Serges trimmings of Beads, Buttons, embroidered designs, linings plain and fancy, prices are $19.50, $25.00, $35.00, $59.50 SPRING COATS Cape iind Wrap effects in Velours, Bo livia, Tricotines, etc. Prices are $15.00, $25.00, $39.50 30 RETAIL STORES Uu m- tA fatUnnA PKapia who annually make a clay's fun ney Island, photographed, ankle $ .. 'I . r -ii rf;; I - . , il lar New York resort and thousands ot spectators just nuacuea closer to the'r warm tos at the sight. SOCIETY PERSONALS i : I M I ' l"ind ; ii in' I'N-t l.llT. M ! l - cr llolol,; ,. ''har.o' Mr-. her daol vho i a 1 I ai loTtc. a. tin- gii. V. rav. M .1 .1 ! . M Hi. Mi- j Ml-. V. Huui. . K . IJols r-on and ;e I.:im.:i, and M i--all of Co. ky Mount ii, I Mis. A . .1 . Kir K 'ruohla' 1 oi' ' lo' Mr. and Mr little .l.niglit. r. 1., Katherine Itrovvn. are guest- of Mr. by at th.ir home New Hope road. The only effective way f reach the people of Gaston county is through the advertising columns of The Gazette SPRING DRESSES New Spring Dresses are very attractive materials of Canton Crepe, Taffe tas, Crepe Meteors, Satins, Foul ards, Georgettes, colors navy, Co- pen, rose, brown, black, grey, taii, etc. Elaborate trimming oL beads, embroidery and cut embroidery, pri ces are $9.95, $19.50, $27.50, $35.00, $39.50 MATTHEWS-BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS two nf thp famous Dolar bears of frolicking in the snow at Co- - deep, 'n the snow at the popu- FOUR TRiNITY MAZERS x NOW UNDER ARREST J. er- M'RHAM, N. C. Match :. Inv j,,itinn of the h.izing episcdt; at TiijJily College eaily Monday morning has iss rl out of the vialm of college ajtthor ry ard intj the hands of the law. Four a:-eits have been made in corntction .th the altau and others are expfcted to follow. Ti j'ccjting Attorn y R. Stiayhcra raid a thorough investigation wiu'd he made. ' Students '.ltrady arrested include Jack McClute, rliaigcd v.ith a-ault with! a dcah weapon. 0 D. Sawyrr, J. K. Iiir v. y, and I.. V. McWhoiUr, cliarged i-ith hazing. Thty wrie tclcaftd un hnnds fLrnishfd by members of the college faculty. The trouble ii said to have started when a numbr of students afrrpnrptcl to haze McClure, who resentedtbe attempt and during the row slabbed E. C. Brooks, son of the Sflptesup?rintendent it public instruction. J It's the persistent advertiser that wins. Keep your ad in The Gaietee all the time and watch the results. Dresses hip 30 RETAIL STORES DE ALl m M u in w n y kS 'L U a S3 u 3 U ft! n El ra a Rl TO-DAY a p n a a a a Rl 14 n n u a n E3 KL;r;;Ni: o.njiiKN In "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY" MUTT AND JEFF in "Oil THE HIP" THURSDAY Wli.lJAr PAIU15ANKS q T li o World's Greatest M Westi rn Actor in "FIGHTING BILL" ra p : U-jt'l Western A Iso 2 lieol Comedy "THE BIG SHOW" FRIDAY "SUNSET JONES" Six Heel Western with All .Star Cast. Coined v a a a a a a p a a n itll sj H PI H a p a EJ P n p p R R H P R SATURDAY I K AN'KLYX FAUNUM , In VANISHING TRAILS ta m 2 Keel NO. 12" 13 2 Heel Fox Sunshine Com- "THE SLICKER" g Also E3 "LOCHINVAR OF THE g LINE" p Western P R R LYNCH AND BURMAN TO MEET. (Il.v The Associated l'ress.) t I l. I I. AM'. !.. March l.--.IoO l. ii. h. o:,iit,in.uciii' chainiion, has Ihx'P Miatcl I f. a ten round Injut with 'Joe i hicao. !ici, March 1". iMi. y. of ("ieveiaiul. and Hat ra. vv.-teiu iniddlf.Tei j;lit, itoii. March 17. in a 12- liai'iiiau, ot' lir.van ! t: n- 1 h'ei n .ct at i a r-- ot..! . . Call 5i and The Gaierfe'a ad man will come to see you promptly about that d veitiaement. - , 7
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1921, edition 1
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