Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921. THE GASTON I A, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAGE. THREE 3 LIVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON SPENCER MOUNTAIN LINWOOD COLLEGE LOWELL LOCALS CorrpdBon.lenee of The Daily GaJt. , ConHoiuen', of Tlie Daily UazeUe. (By Mrs. O. Trank Hovia.) SPENCER MOUNT AIX, Ma rh 16. ' LINWOOD (X3LLKOK, Mar. 11. LOWELL, March 17. One of the M.ttrn. Jop Hlierrill, T. A. Pftt.v, Jun Mian IWulali Dralu- who h:ia been spend- most l.rilliiu.t iiffjiirs of the season took CloniiiKcr, Filo Cloninger, Tommie Flow- ing a while at home, returned Monday, phu-e Tuewliiy afternoon at the home of erg and J. H. Ride were liiisinena viai , We are very glad, indeed, to have her Mrs. .J a men William Keid when hIu- nml tora in Gastonia Saturday. with im again. . jji M-jry Hwi.l received from four until Mr. and Mrs. Will Cannon went to MisM (ie, Thornl.urg an.) Imogene six oVloek in honor of Mrs. John II. Charlotte Saturday to see Mr. H. W.'"y entertu ineil a "few" friends Lewis (nee Miss lrma Keidi. The house Xrvliug who is a patient in a Charlotte Monday iiinht. throughout had heen made heautiful fur hospital. Friends will regret to know; There will he a play titled, ""Wills lhat he is ciiite aU-k yet . j and Ways," jfiven in the auditorium, Mihs Eliwibeth Norfleet and Tim Friday night at S oVloek. Admission Sloan Mnt Saturday in Charlotte. They thirty five eents. Hef regiments will he u-erp neomiiauiel home hv Mitw Vauaht sol'l Muring the evening: Murray, of Oastonia, who Heiit the The Junior class Ii;t . I the pleasure of doo. night with them. tnkiug charge of the Chapel exereises( Mrs, .lohu Hainseur presented them Mr. John Cloninger and Mr. N. L. Tuesday a. m. They chose as their sul to the receiving line, componed of the Ahernathy attended the Smulny School jct, "Work." The program consisted following: Mrs. James W, Keid, Miss Convention in (lastonia Thursday night., ot music and some very interesting Mary Heid, Mrn. John Henderson Lewis, Among those going to Lowell Friday papers, evening to see Heno, the magician, were: Mis Lillian Wolfe visited homefolk. Mr J. H. Sills. Mis Ruth Sills, Titus this weekend. and Neshit Sills, Mr. O. Flowers,; MLsko. Kuni.o and (iraci. Harmon spent the week -end at their home and I as their guest Miss Mahel Moore. The Y. W. ('. A. was pleasant Iv en the oeeasion in Hie ahumliiiKe of spring flowers and greens. Mrs. Parks W. Hand received the guests at the front door und Master Hilly Keid received the ei.nls in a silver trav from the lilirarv Gratt ('oyt and Clarence Flowers, Mr. Tom Hollw. Mr. Kd Fraky, Mr. nnd Mrs. (i. V. Patterson, Leonora Patter son, Miss Georgia Co they, Mrs. A. H. Boozer, Messrs. Wray Oolthtniytli and Mnxie Thomas and Misses Fay Sherrill and Eleanor Sherrill. Misses Elizabeth Norfleet nnd Tim Sloan spent Sunday in Gqstonia. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson hail as their guests Sunday Mr. mid Mrs. P. '. Murphy and son, McLean, of Lowell. Mr. John C. Rankin left Saturday for Philadelphia where he will Kpend several days . Mr. W, C. Gibson and Mr. Andy Harris, of Sunburst, arrived in the vil lage Saturday to spend a week with Hie former's family. Mrs. Hid Hoffman had as her guests for several days last week Mrs. Vina Parker and daughter. Miss Evn, of Low ell. Mr. ami Mrs. W. G. Flowers and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave Sides and family motored 1o Rock Hill, S. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Draneh, of Hardin. Correspondence of Th(, T: i I- Gazette. arrived in the village Monday and will OLNKV, Mar. l"i. On hist S;itur SMiid some time with their daughter, day, March 1 J. Mrs. Sarah For. I Huff Mrs. Dewey Hrancll. stetler. wife "1 Clayte Huffstetlev .le Mr. Slonii Robinson, Miss Edith Rob- parted this life, after an i!lm-s of more son, Jean and Mar.jorie Robinson, of than six mouth. Lowell, and Mr. lwrence Wilkinson, of she was the daughter of Emmanuel Charlotte, were visitors in the village ni ly Heard For.l. and the last Sunday. Krand child of Robert Heard. Messrs. w. . iMinnre nn.l Harrison Robert Heard helped to b Mrs. J. R. Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Keid, Mrs. S. ( '. I'oriiivcll, Mrs. Eugene Hi'itlaiii, Mrs. A. l.ce Huhvinkle, Mrs. R. ( '. pat rick. Miss Mudena Durham, ;yi.l Mrs. L. Neal Patrick. From the receiving line the wire asked into the dining room guest s V Mrs. trrtnined, Sunday afternoon, by Miss'G. Frank Hovin. The dining room was Addie Bostie of Shelby, a former stu heautiful in a color note of white and dent here. Miss Hostie is a returned yellow. The table was laid with a hand-' MiwiMHiiiry from Chinn she had with her a collection of Chinese curios, which, both, illustrated and made her talk very interesting. Miss Eva Lee Heard visited her uncle, Rev. J. H. Hood, the past week end. Misses Humey, Susie Tiiniin and Irene Vhitosides have been ill for a few days. We hope they will soon be up again. Misses Jennie Patrick ami Antha Hlack spent the neck end at their home Misses Eva Petty and Lois Xeely spent the week-end at home and had :i their giiestn. Misses Marie Roberts and Dromgonh- Ham. Remember the play Friday night. OLNEY LOCALS. Gibson were business visitors to Char lotte Saturday. Mrs. S. H. Neely spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ioeard of Gastonia. Mr. F. L. Mnier went to Kings Mountain Monday. Mr. Jra Weaver, of Kings Mountain, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WVver. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sills were shop pers in Charlotte Saturdny. Miss Katie Simmons spent Saturday in Gastonia . Mr. Adam Sills, of Salisbury, spent the week end here with his brother, Mr. J . II . Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahernathy were railed to Alexis Friday on account of the.Budden death of the bitter's mother, Mrs. Nancy Hart Ballard. The many friends of Mrs. Alieruathy greatly sym pathize with her in this sud bereavement. Mesdames R. A. Thomas, A. A. Ho vis, John Cloninger, W . G. Flowers, G. V. Patterson; Minsea Georgia Cat hey. Oetavia Thomas and Etta Jenkins and Mr. Hurtive Hovis went to Alexis Sat urday to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. M. Hallard. Miss Bertie Cloninger spent the week end with Mrs. Raebel Surder. Mr. Early Simmons is spending the week here with his mother- and sister. Mr. Kellv Perkins went to Iowell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Flowers, of Dallas, spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Robinson Flowers and Mrs. Flowers Id Olni'v church, and 'tis said he never missel services. Always ri ling horseback, ami rain and snow never kept him home. Mrs. Huffstetler was also a member of Olney Tor years, later moving her mem bership with her husband to Hethesda Methodist church. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Miss Essie Fold. On last Wednesday Mrs. ( '. P. Robin son attended war mothers meeting at Mrs. McLeans. She reports the meet ings growing in interest, only notices that too few women of the country throughout the county attend. On last Friday the Woman's Auxi liary held a social meeting with Mrs M. M. Robinson, the Indies came to gether to pack a box of clothing to send to a school in the mountains. A very nice box indeed was packed. The ladies enjoyed a social hour with music on the vietrola. A most hli cious salad course with aci . n irs was served by Mrs. Robinson 's daughters, Mrs. S. S. Morris, Mrs. Sid Wingef and Mis Sue Robinson, all had a delightful time. Olney people have been having lots of picnic days together. Hut now we want to invite you to one more. On Thursday of next week, March 24th. Beginning early in the morning and last ing nil day. Bring picnic dinner, come armed with brooms, dust cloths, hammers, etc. The workmen and painters will be through and we want to clean up, put Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Flowers, Rer Tct down, ete. and Loss P.umgnrdiier spent the week end in Belmont with Mr. and Mrs. Gar ling Humgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pntnian. of Dallas, did clean up day spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers. Mr. Ed Cherry is visiting his father, Mr. Sloan Cherry, of Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherrill and family ami Miss Katie Simmons spent Sunday in Rock Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherrill. LI Re MSofi SDr k- .. kFRrl kEf f 23 Mr. Clarence Denton, of Gastonia, spent the week end with his father, Mr. J. N. Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Payseur spent Sunday in Mount Holly with Mrs. Len nie Stowe and Miss Julia Stowe. Rev. Mr. Conrad, of Charlotte, gave an illustrated leeture on "Baptism" in the chapel Sunday morning at 11 o' clock. He was assisted in the service by Rev. Mr. Waldrop, of Lowell. The Sun Beams held their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon in the chapel. There is ijuite a little job waiting the men on the outside. Let's have a good crowd and a sph a- CLEVELAND CULLINGS. HONOLULU, T. II., Mar. 15. On The Star. The Star was informed by one of the leading carpenters ami cont ra.-tors in Shelby Saturday that the scale nf wages is considerably lower than a year ago, even lower than .".o to li" days ago. Carpenters are graded in three cla-ses ' according to skill and experience and the ' work that is now In ing done is on the following scale. ::ic, lV and r an hour Common labor on prentnt ronstrm tieti work is receiving cents per Brick masons are receiving 1 per hoar : A real up-to-date baseball park is be ' ing built at the Ella Mill and a crack , ball team is being organized. Sunt. Jack Dover stated yesterday that the ' lumber for the ,enelosiire t'i nee had been i bought, a gran.f stand wi'l be built anO : the customary advertising sjns will lie ; placed back of the on'tlelders. The some Battenburg cloth, the centerpiece being a pyramid of j onquils on a large tryst a I plateau. Streamers of yellow tulle extended from the yeilow shaded I. ghts of the chandelier down to tour poices of the table aiM were fastened with bunches of jonquils. ('nf glass nappies tilled wklh yellow and white I. lints- were served from this table. Ve! lew and white ice crc-ntf. with bride's iake were served by Mr'. J. I.. Thump sen, Miss Meek Heard, and Miss Isabel Morns. From the dining room t(ie guests were invited into the living room, by Miss Lottie Will Lev. In the above delicious fruit pouch was served by Mis. Holland ( '. Hand, t he ' Mirrouiidings of the immense punch bowl were especially .ttractive, being imbedded in masses of green, apple blossoms and small pots of hyacinths. During the al'teniowi the guests were delighted wit h piano solos by Mesdames Paul Titmnn and Lowry. Wilson, vocal solos by Miss Meek Hear. I and readings by Mis Mona Caither. The bride was never more attractive as -he appeared in black lace o.r bla.-k satin wearing a corsage of pink -weet peas. Over a hundred guests called diii'ni'j the afternoon. The out of town guests piesent were Mrs. R. L. Hughes, M, Ad enville, Mrs. 11. L. Moore and Mrs. Cleveland Welch, rainertoii ; Mrs. .1. H. Reeves, lianlo; and from Gnsinuin wire .Vis. L. N. Patrick. Mrs. K. C. Patrick, Mrs. John O. Rankin. Mrs. T. W. Wil son, Mrs. Geotge Willis, Mrs. II. I'. Clenn. Mrs. Grady Rankin, Mrs. Lau i.nce Rankin, Mrs. Kug.ne Bri'tain. Mrs. Lie Bnlwinkle, Miss Modcna Dur ham, Mrs. I.. E. Rankin, Mis. Price Kan kin. Mrs. T. R. Slmfi.nl ; Helm Mrs. 1'. P. Stowe, Mrs. Lowry Wilson; Dallas, Mrs. .1. I, Lewis, Mrs. .S. C. Curnwell, Miss l.ela Durham, Miss Helen Durham. Rev. .1. J. Waldrop and family have moved to Lowell and are n-cupying the i.dtage owned by Mrs. Robert-., of Me Adenville, up near the mills. We wel , come Mr. and Mrs. Waldrop to our ;..wu and hope they will lie endowed wi'h pleasant surroundings. Mr. S. M. Robin-on and Mr. Coit M. Robinson left Sunday for a w.-ck'.-. ta.v in Philadelphia. Mr. Gorman Ennis. of A. K. college. Raleigh, -pent the weekend in '..wn ;i a business visitor. The Chinese relief fund stamps haxe. arrived and are on sale at the Robinson Co. and the post ollice, and it i- hoped every one will purchase mi.1 of these stamps. Because we have mwer l.i.ed such terrible deprivation in tin- heini sphere, it is hard to real i. its ei-.. -i.ee. Without America's aid fifteen million l hinese are doomed n die for the want of food we would not have a dog do without. China is an ignorant heathen nation and hi r face i- turned toward America and can we in future sears expect to Christianize her nob'-- we lift In r to her feet again.' As ma !'..! g... s over there to sustain the starving ones i: will imh-ed be a wonderful mission work in which we can all take part. If you are broad enough and warm enough in your human sympathies y..;i must think of the whole world as the in. me of mankind. Your home is secure, vour larders filled, your body is .1 eh., I aud warm, your children plav about you well nourished and joyous. Can we then i on template our neighbors' woe and deso lation calmlv and unmoved.' CHARLESTON. W. Y., Mar h 17. Governor-elect E. F. Morgan, of We-t Virginia, when he took the oa'ii of elli.-e March 4, succeeding Governor .lohu J. Curnwell, became the fifteenth governor of the -tate. Seven of the former gov ernors are still living. The seven fo'ieer governors are: J. J. ('.unwell. 11. D. Hatfield. A. B. White. W. R. Gin-cock. A. B, Fleming. W. A. MacC.rk'c and G W. Atkinson. TOKIO. Mar. 1". Dr. Tsunekata Miyake. professor in the Imperial I'lii-v.-r-ity and an authority on entomology died today from typhid fever. educator each from Samoa, Tonga. Ta ! Klla mill expects to put out a winning in and New Zealand is to be invited by; team. the Pan-Paeifle union to take part in the. The mills ia tbi. Rutherford and Cas ' -Pscifio educational conference ; ton counties have been talking of organi which will be held in Honolulu next; August The invitations to the dele- i, organized, the Ella mill teams ep.vts gates from the South Sea Islands are; to join. However, in case the league is but found the ofliccrs of the Cot'.m As sent out at the instance of the not organized, the Ella mill team will sociation. Editor Clarence IVe ami oth- awanon committee of the union. challenge nearby teams and lie readv to ers opposed to the repeal of the law. tuueators from all the countries in : open the baseball season in two or three Mr. M. Swain liked Raleigh and re au.i bon ering the Pacific are expected i weeks. n.ained on the job all the time. He w.is U. attend the conference in August, in j Representative Peyton McSwain who downright opposed to the fif'v million vrtafionj it which aiv under the super-; returned last week from Raleigh, the dollars lnd issue for hard surfaced vision of the state department at Wash- legislature having adjourned Tuesday, roads, and says the sentiment ..f the ington. Matters of common education-j says his bill to abolish the 2.") cents a members was against the bill at the lic a; interest will be discussed at the con . bale tai on cotton and refund the money ginning of the session, but a powerful rerenee sucli as subjects of common collected within the last two years to the ! lobby was maintained hv interests in scienUBe wterert whieh were ebateJ atiromitie from which it was eolleeted. favor of the measure and this worked the Pan l aeifie Scientific congress in was kille.1 in committee. He worked so strong in the last davs that it was put Honolulu last year. j faithfully for the enactment of the law. through. DRIVES THE PRICE DOWN LOWER Commences SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19TH and Continues Through SAT URDAY, MARCH 26TH. j THIS EASTER WEEK IS RICH WITH RARE BARGAINS ' Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses These new styles in lighter wear command attention from the most discriminating shop- , .... per. Coats in the much liked styles, developed in the season's smartest fabric, colors and patterns most in vogue. ? 18.50 Poiret trimmed all wool Velour Spring Wraps, at $12.50 $25.00 Beautiful Wraps, nicely silk lined at.. $18.50 $29.50 Wraps, elaborate. They represent everything that you can desire under $50. Special at $22.50 $19.50 Spring Coats at $14.75 Dresses in delightful interpretations of the terns have yielded $25.00 Taffeta Dresses in plain colors as well as fan cies and shadow checks, also Crepe de Chines in one lot at one price $18.75 $35.00 Taffeta. Satin, Crepe Oe Chine and Crepe Me teor Dresses in all the desirable Spring shades, at $25.00 APRON GINGHAM 5c Special Saturday morning 9 o'clock and for one hour of this sale we will sell one case Gingham, Apron styles only, sale price 5c Best quality Apron Gingham manufactur ed every dav of this sale 10c 35c SOFT COLLARS 10c Special-All makes soft Collars, values 25c and 35c, sale price . 10c MEN'S SOCKS 5c Men's Dixie fine black Socks Saturday morning- from 9 to 9:30 o'clock .... 5c Men's 15c good black Socks, every day 8c Men's 65c Lisle Socks 25c Silk Socks 48c BLACK TAFFETA SILK 98c Yard-wide colored border black Taffeta Silk. Special Saturday and Monday morning1 98c NAVY BLUE TAFFETA $1.35 3(Hn. navy blue Taffeta, $2.00 quality. Special $1.35 Very fine quality colored Taffeta in navy and all newest shades, for $1.65 CREPES 40-In. Crepe de Chine in black, navy and all new colors. Sold as high as $3.50, Easter Sale Price $1.38 SILK SHIRTINGS 32-In. Satin stripe Tub Shirting, best qual ity, sale price . $1.38 32-In. Crepe de Chine stripe Shirtings, $4.- 50 value, sale price $1.75 9-4 SHEETING 25c Fort Mill 81-inch seamless fine Sheeting, $1 value, our Easter sale price Saturday and Monday . . . 25c LONG CLOTH 10c Yard-wide English Long Cloth in perfect short lengths, qualities sold up to 35c, Easter sale price 10c FRUIT OF LOOM 15c Yard-wide Fruit of Loom Bleach, best do mestic manufactured (limit 5 yards to customer. ) Every day during our Easter sale, per yard 15c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10c Men's finest count soft hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, values up to 35c, price. . 10c This Big Easter Week Sale is the most powerful demonstration of what our buyers with unlimited buying power are doing in the market. There is not a Store in the Carolina so full of saving chances, your Easter needs supplied at about Half. WATCH FOR OUR BIG 4-PAGE CIRCULARS. EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Suits with their splendidly tailored lines, bring for your choice the newest creations of an unusual season. All wool Tricotine Suits, not a one in the lot worth un der $:J5; many to $39.50, all on one rack at $25.00 $25.00 All Wool Tricotine and Men's Wear Serge Suits at $19.75 $59.50 Very fine all wool Tricotine Suits in Navy, Tan and Pdack. at $39.50 very latest modes. The new colors and pat exceptional fabrics. $49.50 to $59.50 Extra fine Crepe Meteor Dresses in all the fancy novelty models, as welL as the plainer ones, acknowledged the best showing in Gastonia, at one price $29.50 SILK THREAD HALF PRICE 50-Yard Spool Silk, all colors, at .... 5c 100-Yard Spool Silk in all colors, at. . 10c TOWELS Turkish Towels, Special . 10c COW HIDE OVERALLS 89c Commencing Saturday morning and while tViPv lnt wp will pll crpnnino Pw TTidp Overalls for men in all sizes, ',( limit two PJ pair to customer), at . . oyc H ANES ATHLETIC SUITS 98c Hanes new athletic Union Suits for men, first season and best garment manufac tured, Efird's introductory price.. . 98c WORK SHIRTS 49c Men's blue chambray Work Shirts $1.00 values, sale price, while they last.... 49c DRESS SHIRTS 98c A general clean-up of men's Dress Shirts. Values that sold on high peak up to $3. 50, Easter sale price .... . . 98c Mercerized and stripe cotton pongee Shirts $4.00 values, sale price . $1.45 CANVAS GLOVES 25c Canvas Gloves 10c 50c Leather palm canvas Gloves . 25c NOTION SPECIALS No. 400 Mourning Pins, per paper. . .. lc 2 Cards 5c Safety Pins 5c Good Steel Scissors , 25c Real Brass Pins, per paper ......... 5c CREPE DE CHINE 40-In. all Silk Crepe de Chine. Colors to mato, henna, jade green, maize, peach, caramel, gray, navy, black and white, at . .;r;$i.45 SILK POPLIN -4i-r Navy, purple, copen and white Silk I$piin,- at . . .". .t&v7$c Transparent Organdy in light blue$Bv$i- dar, $1.25 value, at . -. i . 79c SILK CREPE, $2.18 ; , 40-In. Silk Crepe in black, white and flesh, at . . .. $2.18 36-In. Wash Satin Silk in white and allicol- ors, at , i.45 One lot assorted color striped Jap Silk Shirting, special 79c Silk Messaline, navy and brown. . . $1.45 n . Si , Mr ... ,- ,'. . 4.11 t i'j 11
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1921, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75