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FRIDAY, MARCH 18, i92l. f HE GASTONIA, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAGE THREE LIVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON SPENCER Uli Correspondence tif The Daily GflfMtf. SPEXCKR MOl'NTAIX, March 17.- I BESSEMER BRIEFS. OorrejipmhlMieo of The Daily (iar.Ptte. BESSEMER t'ITT, March 17 R.'la five here of Rev. Leonard K. Niell, who The Woman's Club held a social rtieetin It ra.lnatc work at Urn- .t. Tuewlay evening in the Willora. The '. Bni1 -" 1 work '' iKt .!ai of nn.liiite part at a hook at the i (,fl-. hure hpe'1 i f- iti. I that he is ill social merlins was be(tn. Misw Sloan ' "ith ni'Prn.lintis at Due West. r,,i, that rea.l part of "Jnt IfcivM," which wns '' will lx writ to the I'r.vl.vterian ll.s enjoy... I hv the hiemlxTV after which a l'i,nl rlott for an operation. Boei.il hour wns enterpl into ami Miss i Revs. R. R. ('.ihlwell an l family. .1. J. Elizabeth Xortleet served Icmonnde and Harrill and family ami .1. A. Peeler and cuke. family, Mr. ami Mrs. Miles Mimic, The roll of honor for Saucer Moun Misses Hudie and l.nla Kene.lv. Mr. and tr.in ,.,nnl f,,r Fi.l.i-narir n. follows: -V,r- Horsely. Mrs. A. .1. O.Vells,, Mr. Virst Krnde (ieneva Cherry, Luther Al exander; second grade Odel I I'ayfcenr, Mne Cloninger, Dillon Shrrrill, John Mol lis, Frank IVtty,' Poly Allen, Fred Smith, Walter Alexander, Melvin Flowers and Paul Elmore: third grade Carrie Hoi- 1.8, Lois Ahernathy; fourth grade Essie """ others attend I'ettv fifth irnnle Rosnetta Snrher: We.ln.'s.l.i . and Mrs. J. 11. Wilkins, Mr. an. I Mrs. Brigs, Mr. Tinker. rMs. (ira.v. Miss Mary Onunii.l, Mrs. Will Oininn.l. Miss Llfie Service, Mr. and Mrs. Man' Lee Bates, Turner llarrelson, Lncile T:i tuiii , I doll A No, lliililis, MNsis Smith, I'earl' and many, ir day in (ins nmnliers of aysed through. sixth trr.i.U Fred Allen: seventh rrn.le l,eolll' ''"'' ' herryville none. j K"''K- Mr. J. H. Weaver returned tn Char 1)r- Robinson, of Lowell, Mr. Kli l lotte Wednesday to be with Mrs. Weaver. Lineberger, Mr. and Mr. Kelly Robin Mr. (i. V. Patterson was a business . s"" Olid several others of (i.-istoui.-i pass visitor to Charlotte Monday. Misses Elizabeth Xorfleet and Timox ri'.a Sloan wire shoppers in (iastonia Momlay. Mrs. Will Connor went to Charlotte Monday to see Mr. F. W. Fry ling. Mr. Ed ( berry and Mr. Honnie East ward spent Monday in Charlotte. Mr. O. P. Smith' and Mr. Willis Den ton were business visitors to (Iastonia this week. ed through here Wednesday afternoon t Cherryville, where they accotnpanied Mr. Tom E. Robinson, of ' iastonia, where li was married to Mi-..-! Lucy Robert. Mr. John Rollins, republican, lias been appointed postmaster here to succeed Mr. Will Ormnnd, democrat. Mi. and Mrs. ,s. T. Ilnvi and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R!i lie, Mr. :in. Mrs. Miles iilivne. Mrs. H. lie Ni.il. Mr. Arthur Paysour, Mr. and Mr. H. C. Mr. 1. P. Shetley. Mr, and several others from the funeral of Mrs. .I.ini gah Thursday. Mr. I . as one ol the activ 1'nrslev at I'is Wolfe served bea rcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will i Ray (lemnier. of (I through here Tuesday visit Mr. Jerome Clenmie1', of the Sunny side section, who continues i!l. Misses Mary From bcrger. P.onnie Hotts and Ethel Hawkins also visited Mr. 'lemnier Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Owens and Miss. Sarah Shnlar motored to Charlotte Thursday.. FARMERS' SHOULD HAVE THEIR COTTON GRADED i I roneberger. Mr. J. II. Sills and family wire guests; j .; Wolf, ef Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sills, of (iastonia, lM re attendc. one i lay 11ns week. Mr. .Take I'ayseur was a business visi toi to Charlotte We.lnedav. Mr. .1. I?. Weaver took Mrs. Weaver to J'hailotte Tuesday to enter the ho p'tal for treatment. Her friends hope ti nt she will soon be back, a well woman. Mr. W. C. (iibsnn and Ed Ha:ris spent Tuesday in Cherryville. There were a number of cars full of people from surrounding towns here Sun day, who came to enjoy the bounties of nature surveyed from the park. Everything is taking on the appear ance of spring now. The pear and peach trees are in bloom, trailing arbutus is in full bloom and the housewives are doing p ring cleaning and beginning their gar dens. Let everybody remember that next week is clean up week for the entire vil lage. Miss Tim Sloan and Miss Elizabeth Xorfleet were shoppers in (Iastonia Wed nesday. Mr. ami Mrs. R. A. Thomas, Misses Octavia Thomas and Mary Thomas at tended Dollar Day in (iastonia Wednes day. Mrs. Lou Cul.Nmytl'. Mrs. John Clo jiinger, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sides, Mrs. Ed l'raley. Mrs. Roby Sides, Mrs. 11. II. guides as comparison Flowers, Mrs, Hulda Cloninger, Messrs. grades (piotcil. Thes, A. H. Hoozer and .lohn Cloninger were shoppers in (Iastonia Wednesday. Mr. and Mr?. W. E. Armstrong had as their guests Rev. Mr. Wnblrop, pastor r:' the liaptist church. I leinii. oi ls' on in . on their pa:i i ml Mr. passe. 4 wav in RALKICll. March price of cotton has 17. Although the dropped from do cuts to the low figure i f In icnts, the lilTercnce between grades remains ex CHINESE START DRIVE FOR FAMINE FUNDS PKKIXC, .Ian. 12:!. Correspondence of -The Associated Press. I A nation wide drive for famine-relief funds has been started by Dr. Yen Hui -idling (W. W. Yen), minister of foreign affair. In an address at a luncheon given by Dr. Yen for the purpose of getting to 'gether the most influential Chinese in Peking, the minister told his guests that compress the figures as one might, be tween (i,(Kh).iioii mill :;o,(mmi,o(mi people faced starvation. The famine calamity was becoming daily more serious, he said, and the time of greatest suffering was rapidly ap proaching. He referred to the many committees and societies already engaged Kn" in relief work, of President Wilson 's fund in America and of various funds being raised in England and Japan, and expressed the opinion that these nations which had given generously should be shown that China too is working indus tnously to relieve the suffering populace. It is proposed that the drive continue for a week soon after he Chinese New ceedingly large compared with the price of middling cotton. For instance, on March -I, with middling cotton ipioted at I cents in the majority of markets in North Carolina, the following difiVi ences were used: good middling -"' points on, (r 1J cuts a pound; low middling, .'ion points off. or li'-j cents a pound; good ordinary I'1111 points off, or ! cell's a pound. It is not mvessnry to ipiote all an lie made trom figures are ipioted for the purpose of calling the farmer s attention to the importance of having cotton graded, regardless of whetlur he expects to sell now or later. The banker aNo in making loans on c tton would fire for knowing the grade and staple of i iS- It has always been tn the farmer's inteiest to have his cotton graded, but it is more so now than ever before, doe to the Ion basic price and to the very wide difference- between grade-. "Fanners cannot afford to take a STANLEY HAPPENINGS Correspondence of The Daily (iazctte. STANLEY, X. C. March 17. A mar riage of great interest to many here and at Rowland, X. '., was performed by Rev. F. A. Dreiiu.au, pastor of the Pres byterian church, at the home of Mr. Wade Rntledge, the father of the biide, Wednesday at G : -t I p. m. The bride wa Miss Mary Sue Rntledge and the groom was Mr. Charles Sinclair, of Row land, X. C. A matter of inteiest to the family is that just lM years ago Mr. and -Mrs. Rntledge were married. Mr. Jack Ward, of Rowland. X. C, was best man. Mrs, .1. K. Lnven. of Char lotte, was dame of boner and Miss Willie Lee Rntledge. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. While the wedding party entered the parlor, Miss Thelma Fnyssoux, of Char lotto, playe.l "I Love You Truly." and while the minister performed the cere nioiiy ''Lohengrin" was softly played. After congratulations. Misses Mary West and Pauline Lcn'z met the guest in the front hall where thev svrved to each one an elegant punch. The oolor scheme was pink and white and the (lowers were peach bloom and leidnl wreath. The bride wore a blue si.it wilh a.ces scries to match. The maid and dame wore a hunch of white and pink .-ariia t ions. In the .lining loom course supper uas sen acting at thi function Lent. Mis. f. M. West Mr-. S. K. Scahoni I'ayssou.v. The out of t ew n g in sN w M. West, Mr-. A. .!. West Seaborn, Mrs. K. S. Fay-smix, Mrs ,1. E. Loven, Mrs. M. A. Suggs and Misses Aline Seaborn, l.illi.iu West, Helen West and Mary West, and Thelma 'Fnyssoux, Messrs. S. E. Scahiirn, .1. L. L iven .and A.i. Kpling. of Charlotte ; Mr. and Mis. Lynn Smith, M.s-is. M. A., I. IL. John C. and Miles S. Carpenter, un.l Missis., I'lank, Harry and Roy Suggs, of Cis ton ill ; Mrs. P. I'. I.eutz. Mr. Lee Lent, Mr. Yates Lentz. Mr. Civic Hiinig.ii ner. Miss Pauline. Lent, and Di. and Mr-. W. J. Eprings. of Mt. Holly; Mr. and Mis. R. K. Suggs and children, of Del mon! : Messrs. Hilton Hracev and Doug las Edeiis, of Rowland, N. C The negro minstrel which was given s.nie time ago was repeated to a full house, with tine success, hi-t Saturday evening". The basketball teams of Lowell and Stanley played hist Friday afternoon, on the local couri. They played a snappy interesting game from star! to linish. '1 he score stood -S to It in favor of 1 th wi n Mrs ud e eg a lit t wo gee-!- and Mis. if. I.. A. .1. Wes!. Mrs. i; s. re: Mrs. Mis. s. ilavs Lowell ( 'hnrlo!!e. home la-! rliildrcn Tom ( ire Stanlov. I he Stanley team I on their court next Friday. Miss Willie Siinitneroiv, of was a weekend visitor at he: Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Caraway and spending some time at M lion ',s, her fat her. Miss Kate Jenkins was ( 'ha riot te yesterday. Rev. W. W. Kiniiner and wife arc visit iug in Charlotte today and tomorrow. Kiigcnc Cleiiiuicr. sou of Mr. L. D ('lemnier, was exercising on roller skale recently and fell and broke his arm This was a re break as t in- same arm wa a few weeks ntro broken. visitor to chance of having their cotton graded n grade lower," says P. II. Hart, of the Xorth Carolina Exte-ision Service, " for on the present differences i! means a loss of from 7.."ii' to J0 n bale." The North Carolina Extension Service, with the Federal Bureau of Markets co operating, offers its staff of cotj.ui class, crs to the producers of Xorth Carolina. Fanners desiring to have cotton graded should communicate with P. IT. Hart. Specialist in Cotton Marketing. Raleigh. X. '., slating the number of bales to be I. Supplies, together with infor mation tor this nuriiose. will lie tur nished. This service is entirely free. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller and shoes last longer nf ter using Allen's Foot Ease, the nut i septic powder for Ihe feet, to the shoes and sprinkled Year and while no financial goal was bath, Allen's iid'uated, Dr. Y'cn believed that Peking ' new .shoes fet f.ione could be made to produce from to corns and bunions, prevents Blisters. ? :(W,nOO to $."nO,nnO. Tt was agreed Callous and Sore Spots. It's the great that the drive be directed by the united : est eomfort discovery of the age. Try International Relief societies. jit today. Sold everywhere. Shaken bl ind sprinkled in the foot Foot Ease makes tight or I easy; gives instant rel.ef THE SHINGLE ROOF. ( harlotte Observer. Some time ago a movement was made to clear Charlotte of the menace of the shingle roof not immediately, of course, but by gradual pioe.ss running tl rough a period of years until there should be no roof of the kind in the city, lint the authorities lacked the backbone, although admitting the ne.e--.itv for ultimate action in that .linct'on. If they had gone ahead with the proposed plan, thiy would now b, hading the country in that form of fire risk re.lii' tion. The commissioner of Pp idem e. li. L, will enforce an ordinance that is n'most a copy of that which wa pro posed for Charlotte, varying only in the circumstance that lliere i- a fixed time limit. That city gives itself I -" years in which to get rid of the shingle roof The Inspector of Building there found the same condition existing that exis's in hailotte and all other towns in the Xatinn. The day is corning where shingle roofs will b,. no more known in the United States than they ale in the :o!op, towns of the desert. CLOVER OULLINGS. Correspondence- of The Daily (iazette. CLOVER, S. C, March 17. Hand some auiiyunceinents reading as follows have been received: Mr. and Mrs. William Enart Adams anujuiice the marriage of their daughter Bessie Lena to Mr. Oscar Alexandria Xiell on Tuesday the fifteenth of Mar. h nineteen hundred and twenty one Clover, S. C. The bride is the a-compli-hi d and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, and tor several years has held a responsible- position with the Haw thorne Spinning Mills. Hefore coming to ( I..WT to work, Mis. Nicll held a posi tion with tin' Wyiuojo Mills Co. at Rock II iil. .she is president of the Thursday Afternoon ( bib and president of the Voting Ladies Cir.de of the Presbyterian church, and chairman of the entertain ment ciuiiiittei of the Betterment As -oiiation. She is a leader in all cine, social and church wo k in Cloer, and her many fi lends are delighted that her marriage does not take hi r away from her hu.iic 'own. The groom, Mr. (I. A NU-ll, is the eldest . f Mr. and Mrs. . M. N it'll. He is a most Mlnrssl'lll merchant and farinei. He was educated a: Kisli-ne College, line West.S. C. The .ediliiig came as a eoniple'e surprise to the lover people. It was solemnized at, the home of the bride in the presence of the member of the immediately family. R- . .1. E. Benviiill ofliciated. They left I-:' aulo for ( hnrhitte and other northern l8B8SB3S&GBSSHEBflBfl2i23 eluding Roanoke. Va., iit Miss Kihel Adams I .1 US, i thev will . I the bride. Misses l.ila Jacks,, ai.d Messr-. K-iw.-ir! Owen Fllsi'l'limn-; . party ! ( 'hai lot! T Fred i(udi-ill. few da s where sister iter Mi spell. li: lives. M I. o'' the week ei an. I Louise Sinit L.iugshaw an imposed a cs.i. iv evening, of Charlotte, h n i 'lover with rein .1. W. Sheah y, former principal Clover High School, spent Ihe id with the familv of Mrs. Nettie oiingliloo. I. Mis iias returned 11. mi where she attended v i nt ion. She was t In I essly. Mr. Brook Alfor.l. of spent last week end in ( Mr. and Mrs. Walter gius Ynunglilood ( ireenv ille, S. ('.. t he laymen 's con -guest (;' M is J ea n Dillon, S. ('., lover. Davis Misses Eii.a anl Maggie Harnett and Miss Ldith Jackson, of (iastonia, spent Tues day evening with Mrs. M. L. J.k ksoii. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Alexander. Mrs. V. (.'. 1 1 a nibi ig lit and Miss Ella Voung li'oo.l weie stoppers in ('ha riot I e Tues day. Mrs. J. A. Page attended a meeting of the Music Club in (iastonia Wednes day afternoon. Mis l.ila Jackson entertained at rook on Tuesday evening. Those playing in cluded Misses Bess Adams, Bess .1 iickson . Louise Smith and Mrs. M. S. Burnett. Messrs. Lang-haw HaNall mid Fitsim mon. After a number of interesting i' rea m games the hostess served delici and cake. Mr. and Mis. Wiliiunt Allison have secured room with Mrs. M. I. Jackson aed will do light housekeeping there. Miss Bess Jackson will leave Thursday afternoon for Rock Hill, where she ha a. copied a position as secretary to Dr. W. W. Fenmll. Mr. .1 iki. M. Smith, who has been in di-posed for several days, has recovered s illicienllv to return o his work ill (ins tenia on Thursday. M. s,s. Harry HaNall nn.l Edwin F. La ngsha w , of New Bedford, Mass., who have been installing machinery at the Hawthorn Spinning Mills, have com pleted thiir work and will leave for their Homes on Friday. Prof. R. K. Allen, of Xewton, X. ('., spent the week cud in town with his pa rents, M: Ben Shi rcr. who is taking a busi ness course in ('harlotte, spent the week end in tuvvii with his parents. Mr. M. S. Ba'netl has returned after working several weeks in Reidsville. X. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Page, Mesdaims .1. Meek and W. P. Smith. Miss Bess Adams, and Mr. M. L. Smith shopped in Ro. k Hill Saturday afternoon. Rev. (. I.. Junes, pastor of the ('lover and 1 " 1 1 i i in Baptist churches, tendered his resignation as pastor of these churches on last Sunday to take effect at once, lii v. Mr. Jones ha accepted work with tt. committee In charge of the l7"i."llV i "0 drive and will be located in Colum bia. S. C. , Rev. A. Bird, of Washington. T. ('., ctured in the (lover Presbyterian ehur.h Sunday afternoon. He gave a most interesting and helpful discussion of his work ill that city. "The world i growing more suscepti ble to religion." Henry W. Mapp, inter national secretory Salvation Army. HUDSON SUPER -SIX Have You Noted Its New Price Advantage? Regardless of your ability to buy any car you choose, consider if you can find the justification of finer quality, in a costlier car than Hudson. To appreciate its value you need not be a Hudson enthusiast in the sense of those thous ands who hold it essentially the greatest of all cars. But you must recognize its long-held posi- " tion among the leaders in performance, reliabil ty and distinction. And consider what an endorsement is repre sented in its more than five years leadership of fine car sales. Now that its price advantage is even more intensified, will not its sixth year of sales leader ship show even a greater margin of popular preference? W. H. WRAY, Dealer, 112 East Airline Ave., Gastonia, N. C. hudson)! There is a Young Man in This City Who is looking for A Friendly Bank A bank where the officers will know him by name, even though his account is small at the start. A bank where they will really be glad to see him when he calls; and take time to talk to him about his success. , We hope the young man who is searching for this sort of bank will read this advertisement, for THE CIT IZENS NATIONAL BANK is first of all a Friendly Bank. It is interested in helping Young Men grow. Will you come in and let us show you what a very human business this is - the business of financing Gas tonia. The CITIZENS National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $750,000. A WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU THE TIME- Sunday Morning 9:45 O'clock AT THE Men's Convention Bible Class of the First Baptist Church Joe S. Wray, Teacher THE PLACE- In Hall Rear of Armory Building EVERY MAN WHOSE CHURCH PREFERENCE IS FIRST BAPTIST SHOULD BE IN THIS CLASS VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME ir. VA s u i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 18, 1921, edition 1
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