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'J PAGE EIGHT THE GASTONIA'. (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, MARCH B, 1921 f .-'4 ! : GAZETTE WANT ADS They Bring Results. Try 'Em. Classified Advertising Rates: Ads set in this type 15 cents per line. Ads net in this typo 10 cents per line. All keyed adi strictly confiden tial. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: :', u truck, pnt'uniiitir tin tor Co. 'Villi'' ilc! 1 1 CI V i i;i-tiiiii:i Mn FOR SALE: T.u it Oakland Mreet. (.o..,l tiny kiml of simp. ( lit sale. J. II . (.'el'l.y UIIH'I lit . Ii.c-it.oli t in ;il fur (plick .:; FOR KALK: A lot ef ncu ;i i Itii. Il.iv er and fit-ltt weds . H.-th piK-kiip s mi, I bulk, t'uim' in an. I N'l Mipply your VailtS. Jiui'JHT J 0. 1K0 FOR HALE: (ioud meat for meat, fish or oysters, long, .1 compartments, tion. Will sell for :M uum at Iioyal Cafe. Ih.x, Miital.lp uliout 7 feet tiontl Condi 1.. J. liy WANTED. WANT Kit: Go... I for laundry work boar.l mi. I wnjrcs. teria. .1 renin white ll.l .'ll'.'llliu. tenia -Mill Human Riioiii, Cafe 7c2 WANTKIl: Hooim an. I family, l'refer.il.lv i -In Anderson, I'liune 7". priva tr .1. K. WANTKH: To cxi-lump- practically new For. I sedan, I r t v n aliout J .." t wiles, for real estate. Y. M. Franciiin. .Set WANTKIl: Kooni ami l.'ard in family by gentleman. Will lm about .'t weeks. Address "(i," Cazette. good here e:ne tf FOR RENT. FOR KKNT: X. 1 "a trick Four room tipa i' 1 111111 1 . 1,. tf FOR RUNT: Two nicely furnished rooms, men only. Cull plinne olo.l. tf. AUTOS AND TRUCK " SPKCIAL prices on MeClarcn tires ".it x 3 1" non-skiil Fabrics, $11. ol. Bur well-Parker Motor Co. 7c J NOTICE: I (t in discoid inning the Ren line. One new Spcedwagon and one Sedan Six.at cost. W. 11. Wray. .")' FOR SALKr Ford Touring, good tires, splendid shape. dodge Touring car big bargain for the price we ask. W. U. Wray. .!- TOWN TALK: It's the talk of the town that W. H. Wray is selling used cars at a sacrifice. .No denial and he's selling them too. -"c- FOR SALE: Several used Fords. These ears are all in goo.) running condition and are cheap at the prices we ofTer. Come by and see fur yourself. Bur-well-Parker Co. ocJ MR. PROSPECT: If you ever had a ilesire to own a Chan. Her. we can sat isfy that desire. Two 7 pass. No reasonable offer refused. W. II. . Wray. 5cJ FOR SALE: Ford roadster, three new tires; guaranteed to run forty miles an hour, $160. Burwell-Parker Mo tor Co. 5c2 LOST: Wednesday between Franklin Ave. and Southern Station, buueli of keys. Reward for return to Sweetland or Gazette office. se:i LAltY or gentleman agent wanted in the city of Gastnnia 1,1 .-!! H. g. inline J. R. Watkins imsli. m.-s, spices, ex tracts, toilet preparation-, etc.: all or spare time; a wonderful uppurt unity to get into liii-iness for ours.-l f ; write today for free );i i t it nl J. R. Watkins Co., til'. and -.ample, w Vol k 1 ity. S-'ipt Ni NOTICE. of the (, tlo- Arm. ti p. in. AH m.iiibei.i vill report nt Marrh ."th at 1 lay ra : ..r Fed I'i8pction. By Order I J. T. 1 ta vis, mi-1-t m v . 1 m in, 'i it It IV- -V c. .V BILTMORE HOSPITAL DESTROYED BY FIRE (By the Associated Cross.) ASHEVILLE, N. C, March 5 Fire this morning destroyed the Biltmore hospital at Biltmore, one of the laigrst ic&nruries in western North Caiolina. All reserve fire apparatus in Asheville was rushed to the scene. Six bed pa tients and other sick prisons were rushed to safety from the burning building. This was the second fire at the hospital during the last thirty days, and the third since January 1. GENERALLY FAIR AND WARM NEXT WEEK (fy The Associated Press.) " WASHINGTON, Mar.1, ;,. Weather re-ilietions for the week beginning Mon day are; Mi-Idle Atlantic states, generallv fair anil temperature near or above normal. -South Atlantic States and east tinlf states, generally fair and temp, ratine Bear or above normal. f GENERAL STRIKE ON A. B. & A. R. R. PROBABLE (By The Associated Tresa.) ATLANTA, March 5. A general strike on the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad has been set for 11 o'clock this morning, according to Val Fitzpatrick, chairman of the joint com mittee of grand lodge representatives from the sixteen brotherhoods to which belong practically all the employes of the A. B. & A. ATLANTA, Ha., March ."..A general -.ilk.' on the Atlanta, Kirmiiigham ii Atlantir Railway swing probalile toilay as the next step in a wajje controversy thai ha-. r.i(-e. In-tneeii ufticials ami union employes of the road since last I c. ciiil.cr an. I has licen lurried from local conferences to the I'nite.l .State-" Railway l.alior Hiii-rd. back to the ofli lia's imoUct aid into fe.Jeral district r.Mirr. In answer to a virtual u It inint 11111 in winch the uran.l lodge ri'presenta t i vet . t the I'nioiis last night .lcclare, ' it is more than prolialile that we will with draw from the service within the next -I hours," Colonel L. It. Bugg, reeeivei for the roa.l. replic.l, ''Sole responsiuil it." rests with you.'' ."should the strike I.e called within tin hours limit, it would mean such action Ik for.- nightfall tonight, an, I , ixpa I dies t rum f'it.geral.l, La., sai.l it was under stood a much earlier hour had been set. The union lenders, represent ill); some 01111 euiiloes in Ucoigia and Alabama, nil- seeking to have the labor board re I., 111 eoutrol of the wage rale, while Colonel Uugg obtained a recent order from Federal listricl Judge Sibley set t eg the hearing before Judge Sibley' on March U . -Not only tin ipicstioii as to whether Ilie employe! would stand for 11 fifty l"'r ci ut t'cl net ion of increases granted sine- It' 1 7 hut w h.-lher the A. li. & A. would eiaut that the wage board is to retain jurisdiction of railroad wanes muter re ci iveiship appeared to be issues at stake. PUBLISHER OF ANDERSON ! DAILJT PAPER DEAD ANHKRSON, S. ('., March .". Victor H. Cheshire, -In, publisher of the A Miter son daily Tribune, morning paper of this city, died ut his home lure at o 1 1 lock this morning. Mr. Ciu- Sire was one of the most pic tin. squo figures in the newspaper pro fession of South Carolina. He first came into statewide prominence during the administration of former Governor Cole" I. . Hlcnse, being recognized as one of the governor's strongest and mss-i 111 flu (Hint supporters in the upper section of tin state. Mr. Cheshire conducted his i.ewspaper somewhat on the sensation;. order, ami as a result bad one of the most turbulent careers of any newspaper man of recent times in this section. At I tin- time of his dentil he carried a bullet i.i his breast, lodged there some years ;.go .luring a pistol battle with a loca' 'iti.en. A week ago today he had n personal encounter on the streets of An dersnii who took offense at the publiea tion of his name in connection with a police court episode. THOUSANDS PAY LAST (Continued from page I.) in the house over which Mr. Clark sele.l for eight years. Admission to the galleries was by vet the corridors of the capitol crowded early with those eager U lin ear.!, were find places to witness the funeral ceremonies. Among the fl iwers grouped about the casket was a wreath of en I la lilies from I'resideiit and Mrs. Harding and stand ii.g on easels were other wreaths sent by if. u who served in the Missouri delega t on In the congress just ended or who I will be representatives from the state w I en the housp reconvenes. There were floral tributes too from the Mississippi and North Carolina delega tions and from Irish sympathizers, while among individuals who sent in flowers were former Governor Cox, of Ohio, Sen- 1 ator Underwood, of Alabama, and Mrs. Underwood, and one offering marked simply "From a little d mocratic boy firm North Carolina." A monster bas ket of flowers came from the democratic national committee. I he black gowns of the supreme court justice- a they tiled to their places led I. Ii ii-f Justice While added a further ; -.nii.ro note to the i-ereiinuiy. Across' tioin the ,111-tiees the incoming and nil I -..iiic; -ecretaries of tin- nav.-., Mr. denby and Mr. daniels, sat with Admiral' Coont0 chief of naval operations, and 1 hey wei'e joined later b General l'er-h me., whose uniform was the only touch oi color along the front row of seats. Ambassador .1 ussera id, of Frame, sal with the others of the diplomats just ) hind tin- space resei ved for the be r. and family and when the senate had e .tiled I be chamber marly all the eat. win- tilled with men in dark clothing and v th only the light dresses of a child lure and there seated on her father's k-a-e lelieving the picture. I hose on the hou-e floor stood recer e,,tiy jit tile tap of Speaker Gillett's i,'ivd a- the sorrow stricken family filed 0 tlndr places. The service in which the 1 01-e paid last honors to Mr. Clark be gan immediately and simply. Dr. Mont gomery, the chaplain, repeating the old t.xts from the Bibh- which bring con solation but leaving to dr. Condon, who a- chaplain served the house throughout Mr. Clark's tonus as speaker, and who i.ow is chaplain emeritus, the prayer. A quartet standing u the clerk's desk s.'iig "How Firm a foundation." and I n il Bepresvntative Mann, of Illinois, otii ir, me nouse to spean its gnet, took his place at the speaker' stand. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS The condition of Mrs. Howard Rid die, of the Bethel section, who has been seriously ill, is reported today to be ! mui'li improved. J Mi Lillian (ioddard. of Greens- ' boro, arrived in the city today to be thei guest for several days of Mrs. J. 'W. j ('iimpliell and Miss Ixila Long. 1 Mr. Harry Murrison, community , Service song leader, will sing ui the. meeting of the Men's Bible CL-iss of the first 1'resbyterian church Sunday mora ' '"K- i Mr. F. O. Bartel. Assistant State Drainaiija Knnineor will (jive a Terrace Uiiildinj; demonstration next Tuesday morning on the farm of Mr. G. 1). Flana -i gau in Bowling Green. There will bo a meeting of the' .niericaii Legion, Gaston I'ost No. l!.'! i next Thursday night at the Armory at 7:.10. Every ex service man in these parts is urged to be there with his sing ! ii g clothes on. Sgts. Joe Vogt and Robert I'. Twi ford, and 1st class private Burrell, who have been on recruiting duty here go to ('imp liragg Momlay where they v. ill be temporarily attached until recruiting for the army opens up again. The general public, particularly1 those who used to attend the old fash j iened singing schools held throughout the county yea is ago, are invited to at tend the community sing programs at the Armory each night. Song leaders and directors t hroiighout the county arc also welcome. The (lasses in plays and games at the Armory will be continued two nights a week, 011 Tuesdavs aud Saturdays. Tuesday evening at 7:. '10 the church work ers mid others over IS will meet. On Saturday evenings, the junior and -senior high school boys and girls will meet. Community singing led by Harry .Muni son will be held at each meeting for a tew minutes. ..Mr W A Falls, Jr-f of the Pis gah section, was among the Saturday visitors in town . Mr Falls reports that the past week has seen a lot of SDrine plowinz done amone the farmers of his communjtv . ..ur. wer. .1, gUA tn ... warm, dry weather when it came," said Mr Falls, "and we are making good use of it The cotton acreage will be reduced to some extent in his neighbor hood. CROUSE. Correspondence of The daily Ga.c!tc. CROI'SK. Match -t. -Owing to so much rain the farmers are behind with their spring work in this section. How c'r, they are keeping the plow going these pretty days. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. J,. Alexander, of Kings Mountain, spent Sun. lav with Mr. Alexander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jul ins Alcxande,-. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. (aipentcr and (amity spent Sun. lay at the home of Mr. 1 lay Kiser. Tin, voting folks of this section en joyed a surprise, party Saturday night at the home of Mr. 1'. S. Carpenter. 1 Miss ( Ictus I'ayseur, of Kings Moun tain, is spending some time with her par ci ts, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1'. I'ayseur. M.sses Cleo and tjueteene Hiifl'stctler ai d Nain-y Murphy spent Saturday night with Miss Cathleen Carpenter. Mrs. 1,. A. Barbee and daughter, Mrs. Knnice Roy. I, spent Saturday with Mrs. I. K. Carpenter. There will be a family reunion at the le tin- of Mr. .1. F. Carpenter Sunday,' March li. Kverybody is invited to come and bring well tilled baskets. Mrs. Callie Withers, of Gastonia, has ri turned to her homo after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Julius A'exan.ler. Miss Vcnia Carpenter spent Saturday night with Miss Klla. Kiser. Miss Mary l.ee I'ayseur spent Satur day night with Miss Kula Carpenter. Miss Clef us I'ayseur spent Saturday night with Miss Hazel Carpenter. Miss Kay Belle Carpenter spent Satur day night with Miss l'auline Carpenter. Mrs. 1, . liarbee ami Mrs. Kunice I'ny.l spent Saturday night with Mrs. S a rgo ( a rpenter. 5,000 PEOPLE WILL WELCOME DANIELS HOME RAI.KUiH, N. ('.. March 5. Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus daniels and Mr-, daniels will be welcomed home hi re toinoi row afternoon at a community sing in which live thousand persons are expected to take part. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will at live in Raleigh early Sun 'lav nioiiiing. Mr. daniels, who was edi tcr of his new-paper, the Raleigh Newi and Observer, before going to Washing Ion -lesk ight next v ear week. U-turn to hi- CABINET OFFICERS ARE (Continued from page I) to. n in hi.- ofliee he met the civilian cm cor bv ploy of the war d. pal tineiit in the ndnr outside. They were presented Secretary Baker. former Senator Fall, of New Mexico the new sccretarv of interi.o. was tin third of the cabinet ofliceis to be sworn in during the day. The oath was admin isteied to him at the interior department al 10:." a. in. by W. B. Acker, assistan chief clerk, in the prest-m,. of the ictir ing secretary, .lolm Barton Payne, and oHicials of tin- department. Before taking the oath, Mr. Fall deliv erei a short address to the bureau chiefs c pressing the pleasure he hail in joining them in "the great work here." UNION MINISTERS WIN FIGHT FOR BLUE LAWS FN ION. S. C, The ministerial 1111 ion of this city, -supported by various church organizations were sin-cess f ul in their fight for a Sunday blue law. The city council at a meeting last night pass- ed an ordinance prohibiing tho aale of r anything other than medicine, effective 'Sunday, March 13. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS MEET Will Prepare Folders Contain ing Data and Information A bout Gastonia and Gaston County for Distribution at Norfolk and Greenville. At the regular meeting of the direc tors of the Chamber of Commerce held Thursday afternoon, it was decided upon recommendation of Secretary Allen that descriptive folders of Gastonia and Gas ton county hould U prepared for dis tribution at the coming Kotary and Ki vanis district meetings to bo held in April in Norfolk and Greenville. Num bers of Gastonians will attend both these meetings. These folders wiii contain much valuable information about the in dustrial growth of the comity. An in- j dust rial map of the county will also le ! prepared. j Tbo new (piarters of the chamber, con- , taining large and small assembly halls, j are practically completed. Preliminary j plans for the formal opening are under 1 way. The annual will be featured tinner of the Chamber by an address from some nationally known figure. I'lans for a drive to increase the mem bership of the Chamber were also dis cursed. PAN HANDLE SCHOOL COMPLETES ORGANIZATION OF BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS. I' handle School completed organiza tion of its first Boys' and Girls' Agri cultural Club according to the report given out by Assistant County Agent, Miss Brown. The following officers were elected: Comnn Wijson, Pres., I'loyde Bellinger, Vicc-l'resi., 1'na Henry, Secretary, with Mr. I). II. Del linger and Miss Cliloo Bellinger as club leaders. i'anhandle is only a small one teacher s. bool but what it lacks in size it makes up in spirit and enthusiasm. The most excellent work of this school this year is due to the efforts of its teacher Miss t'hloe di-Hinger. The club members have selected dig and Poultry for their projects as follows: Pig Project. Floyde dellinger, Cherry ville IM. Hugh Fisher, Cherry ville. li I. S. S. Harrelsoii, Cherry ville, 1( I. , Ralph Harrelsoii, ( 'herry v ille, K I. Poultry Project. ' llevvev Craft, Cherryville, It 1. Mozelle Kaker, Cherryville, R I. I lese Kisher, Cherryville, It-1. 1'na Henry. Cherryville, It 1. Ionian Wilson, Cherryville, R 1. Stn.ey Htrrelson, Cherryville, II I. A CORRECTION. Rrpicsentative Gaston's Denial Corrobo rates Story of Gazette's Ral igh Cor respondent. To the Kditor: Representative Gaston's denial that he opposed the salary raising bill for Gaston County as carried in The Gazette corroborates the story that was carried j in the correspondence. He did not op pose the bill but aflixed his name as in tin. liner, and he was quoted as saying' that he would not oppose the measure I since the other representative from Gas-1 ton County favored it, which would make I his objection useless. The facts werr contained ill a statement made to youi j correspondent by Mr. Gaston at thr time a copy of the bill was furnished 1 I "pon request for permission to give publicity to his statements he said he was not talking for publication at the t.me, and this correction is gladly given him. MAX ABKRNKTI1Y. Raleigh, March ::. DEATHS MRS. KLLA It. FISH. M rs Kiln Roberts Fish, born March a lie di l::. I.s7.:. Charles 1' Thursday, sin vi v ed I five sons. 1 at the home of her son, in the Osceola community. March , H-'l. Mrs. Fish is her husband, Mr. J. R. Fish, Kellv, Charles, Mac, Robert 1 ami George and one daughter, Hattie, all of Gastonia. Funeral services were con ducted at the home Friday morning and .tennent ry. as made in Hollywood ceme AT THE THEATRES R0SC0E ARBUCKLE IN FEATURE FILM. Rotund Comedian Stars In "The Life Of The Party." The first of the five-riel feature come iiies in which lioscoc Arbuckle, the fain 011s heavyweight star, is to appear, by arrangement with Joseph M. Scheuck is "The Life of the Party," adapted I'iiiiii Irvin S. Cobb's story of the same name. The picture vvtll U shown at the Gastoniaii Theater Friday and Saturday The story reveals the adveutures and love affairs of an affable young lawyer, Algernon Iary, in his efforts to break) the Milk Trust. l.enry's powerful ad I vtrsaries attempt, to ruin his reputation l. sending a notorious "vamp" to black 11 ail him. but tie not only succeeds in withstanding her charms, but beats out the corporation's candidate for mayor' at the polls. The picture is declared to Im rich in laughs, one of the funniest , situations1 lx-ing when Lcary attends aj masquerade party attired as a child of; three and, through a misunderstanding 1 is chased all over town by indignant , citizens and policemen. Mr. Arbuckle 'h support includes Frank Cam pea u, Viora Daniel and Win-! itred Greenwood. Walter Woods adapted , the story to the screen and Joseph Hens liery directed 'tion. It is a Paramount produe NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS. Continued from page 1. leaders as John M. Morehead, national committeeman; Frank Linney, state chairman, and J. Elwood Cox, of High Point; R. W. Wood, Brownlow Jackson, Irvin Tucker, Gilliam Grissom, former Representative James J. Britt, James D. Dorsett, of Spencer, and Charles J. Har ris, of Asheville; A. V. Ward, of New Bern, and J. L. Hawley, of Hamlet, are; also here. Mr. Cox for Collector? In connection with the presence in Washington of Xorth Carolina Republi cans thero was gossip here today that J. Klwood Cox may be offered the position of internal revenue collector for North! Carolina or if an additional district is criated may bo given the western collec-I tion district. Mr. Cox is not an aspirant for the place. He is a man of means; and would take the position at a sacrifice j ol' time and money, but there is basis for the belief that the Republican party wants to give the patronage in the south i to men of business ability, and not mere politicians, and to build up respect for the party in this way. Mr. Cox. a banker and capitalist, is j ,,l0Wn personally to the new secretary ' (m,surv. Andrew W. Mellon, and he might be persuaded to take the place. A CARD OF THANKS. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Armstrong wish' t- express their highest appreciation aud thanks to their friends for their many; kindnesses during the sickness and death of their infant son. NOTICE! Clarrasacliknow Tribe, No. ll'H, Im proved Order of Red Men, invites nil ordained ministers of Gastonia ami com munity to become members of the order. No initiation fee will be charged any minister who wishes to join. For furth er information, see any Rod Man. 9 c 6 FOR SALE OLD LONG CREEK CHURCH BUILDING and FOUR DOZEN SEATS See Trustees at Dallas, N. C. A. R. Holland, R. F. Lay, E. N. Queen. HOW CAN YOU MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY? SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT WATCH THIS SPACE ALARM CLOCKS Mighty hard to get up these mornings, isn't it? A good Alarm Clock comes mighty handy. Come in and get one, they are not ex pensive and can be used in any room in the house. H. M. VAN SLEEN Jeweler Car fresh Florida ORANGES for sale at North Marietta Street and Southern Railway Stop and get a Bu. for $2; Peck 60c; Dozen 30c. Good Fruit direct from Grower. The Better Kind of Rugs at Less Than YouVe Ever Paid As fine Rugs as we have ever owned and as good as you have ever seen are now in stock in the greatest variety. As we have just a few too many we have cut the prices as follows: 9 x 12 Tapestry Brussel Rugs at $20.00 and up 9x12 Velvet Rugs $30.00 and up 9x12 Fine Wiltons $45, $50, $60, $75 and $125 Gastonia Furniture Co. Gastonia, N. C. Same Price to' Strangers as to Our friends The Time, The Place and The Way Time. The time to save money is when you get it. Don't wait. To morrow brings temptation. Place. The place to put your mon ey is in this bank, where you have the two things needful, Safety and Prof it. Way. The way to do this is to DO IT. Don't hesitate. 4 Paid on Savings. Gaston Loan &. Trust Co. "Where Your Savings Are Safe." COMPLETE cleanliness is your best assurance against tooth trouble. There is no dentifrice ao well devised to give supreme cleanliness as Klcnzo. The creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, and brings to the mouth that Cool; Clean, Klenzo Feeling. Step in today and get a tube. J. H. Kennedy Drug Co., Gastonia, N. C; Robinson Drug Co., Lowell, N. C; Belmont IJ.r.lov Dl-litr Cn Ri..iim Gaston County YOU CAN GET anything made by a firstclass bakery fresh every day. Try us. Wholesale and retail. WIZARD BAKERY CO, South Street Phone 798 rTTl s DENTAL CREME n tt 5 Drug Co., lielmont, n. Cltv. N. C C Rexall Druggists J I i I ft
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 5, 1921, edition 1
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