Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THREE LIVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON BUDGET OF LIVE NEWS ITEMS FROM BEOTI LOWELL LOCALS ALUS DOTS 3y Mrs. Adelaide Smith Beard GastonU Men to Address Belmont Tflei chants Association Mondav Aftenwon. Tho regular bi-monthly meeting of thoj rom " Covenant IVlmonr M.Ti'hant Aauwiatlon will I ! C-Mrge Fonl from hcl.l Monday afternoon at ? o'clock at ! ri:M hurth. tlis Citv Hall. Mr. Fre.l M: Allpn. aee- M- Lowry Wilson . a ii... i i y i m ij , (By Mr. G. rrank Hovis.) B MRS- JK IBBLE 1 LOWELL, April l.-Tl.ose ntton-lin I'ALuAri, A,.r,i i .-An inimi.v in , the Pn-abytrriiil convening ... Kutber- twatinu an.l mappy gamr of ha.kcttall I fr.r.ltn.i tin. w..k ,UI0,.t. ,.. Vf,. ! wa T''a.v-' ,0-al K'oiiu.U Tliurs- 11. P. 'Murjihy ami Mis Lmirn Titmun church and Mr. the Lowell Presbyte- rftary of the Oastonin Chamber of im- i merce, ami Mr. 8. A. Iiob&ison, of Oaa- i tonia, will be present aiiA talk to tlio j rielmout men. Mr. Allen wili bp giving, tiiem ideas as to liowf to' Improve tha ; town and Mi. Robinson will tell fliem , Ik w to improve their huiiuem. Au ohjip cially entertaining nieellag in anticipat ed ami it is hoped that not only every! member of thp association will be pres ent but all men who are interested in tho upbuilding of our town. The association, is working not only to solve the business problems of thp merchant but also to aid ii? the development 'of Belmont and the; surrounding territory from all view-: points. I New Grocery Store. Mr. J. EA Brown and sons will open a grocery store in the building formerly! 'occupied by the Labor (stock Compnny. Mr. Brown has purchased theNttoik of: tl is company and will carry a full line of heavy and fancy groceries. His sons,. Messrs. Manly and Stanley Brown, will h associated with him in the business. ! The new firm will be open and ready for customers on Saturday. i Ladies Aid of First Baptist Electa Officers. j A called meeting of,.th Ladies Aid I Society of the First Baptist church was i held Wednesday afternoon in the church , I a dor. The society was reorganized ,with the following offieors; President, ' Mrs. O. H. Johnston; vie president, Mrs. (leorge Tate; secretary, Mrs. (r. M. (lullick; treasurer, Mrs. f. O. ( 'rowel!. The society was also. tjijitW into five j circles with the following as leaders: Mrs. J. L. West, Mrs. i. M. Gullick, Mrs. j t!. H. Johnston, Mrs. W. J. Francis and Mrs. R. B. Suggs. Ways and means wtye ' discussed for raising money for this ytar's work.- A good 4 attendance was, present and much enthusiasm evidenced, so the ladies are hoping to accomplish ! liiuch good in their work during the com-i mg year. Dutch, Supper at Sacred 'Heart College.! The Sodality of the Children of Mary gave a Dutch supper Wednesday evening j at the Sacred Heart (Vllrge: The col -j lego gymnasium was attractively ar-' ranged as a Dutch garden iu a color j scheme of red and green, spring flowers adding a bright touch everywhere. An j elaborate luncheon course was served at 1 numerous tables, tastefully appointed am S. each with a centerfljftcir-.of flowers. I 'eve nil interesting gaines and contests i vi-re arranged for the amusement of the young folks. Miss Katherine Burright, president of the society? assisted by the' members, received in tlm -auditorium. ! where music and dancing urtiished much: voull8 ll,lie!' 'r cflicieut pleasure for the completion-' of the eve-1 ning's entertainment. A uflmber of peo ple from Charlotte and (iastonia were : here for the occasion. I Personals, i All that has been heard on the streets of Belmont for tho past few days has1, been "Clean up. " Committees of ladies have visited everybody in; the town urg-. ing them to liave their trash ready t o j haul by Monday, and from the reports. given by them they are meeting with the "I suppose you're goin' to co-operation of everyone in the com-' the comin' election, Si!;' of Belmont, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Parks W. Hand. Miss Isla Tit man spent Thursday with Miss Mary Wilson, of fiastouia. Miss Ellie Turnei, of Charlotte, will be the week-end visitor of her aunt. Mrs. O. Frank Hovis. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Satur day afternoon at 3:MI at the home of Mrs. (r. F. Hovis. All members are u:ged to be present. Pretty lavender invitations have lieen received in town reading as follows: Mrs. Parks Wilson Hand Mrs. Lowry Rcid Wilson at Home Saturday April 2nd 4:0(1 to fi:00 Cubical Hearts R. S. V. P. Mrs. John Lewis Ou Thursday afternoon from 4:MI to f:00 Master Billy Reid entertained about forty of his little friends at. a party in honor of hij fifth birthday anni vtrsary. The little folks were told when entering that hidden all around were eggs of all colors so with much merri ment all th eggs were soon in the hands of the youngsters. After "many outdoor games the guests were ushered into the dining room that was prettily decorated in the pink' flowers of tho season and crepe paper draperies with pink shaded lights carried out perfectly the color scheme of pink. The centerpiece for the table was a large frosted birthday cake on which stood five tiny pink candles in (link rosebud holders. Ja a c ire 14 around the cake marched fluffy cotton' bunnies and chicks. Pink ice cream with cake was served, followed by colored mints, candy am! orange punch. The little host's mother, Mrs. James W. Reid, was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. L. X. Patrick, of (Iastonia. Master, Billy was the recipient of many gifts. The following announ.emeiit which has been received in town will be of interest to in any: The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Maude Brown to Mi. Leslie Reid Littleboio, Vermont On last Thursday evening the mem bers of the night class of domestic sci ence entertained their mothers at an elaborate four course Faster dinner. Covers were laid for thirty. The dining hall was beautiful, wearing a color note of yellow and white. The centerpiece for the table was a nest of yellow an.! v.hite spring flowers. This class of )oks and their menus are always of the teiiwitinir kind. The members of this class are as fob: lows: Misses Lois Blair, Lottie Blair, Ruth Helderman, Ruby Helderman, Mary Whitman, Edna Hams, Lillian Sams, Addie Kimhro, Martha Jane Birchfield, Annie Mae Buckhannan. BctJ.v Bm-khan-nan, Essie Brinier, Ferry Primer, Kola Monteith. Patriotism Defined. vote in munity. So it is expected that Belmont will lie a much cleaner town at the end of next week. Mr. 8. P. Stowe is spending the week in Boston. Mrs. J. L. West and Miss Zoe West were Charlotte visitors Thursday. Mrs. A. B. Xeagle, of the National Mill, who hag been sick for some time, continues quite ill. Mrs. Leland Cox has returned from a visit to her father at Saluda. "Wal, it's a considerable distance " "Shucks! My idea of a real patriot is a man who will go jest as far to cast his ballot as he would go to see a circus." unique. Whenever they appeared a laugh was sure to follow. If you have i lost your appetite and can no longer en- joy your meals, by all means see "Bub'' j and "Sis" and take a new lease on life. I V.,n.. 1 t...-:a- i .1 . Mr. Harry Lineberger left Thursday I ..., ., . ... . r. , fj... . . . .. ' : hitesides, as attorney, did well. Several selections were given by the Glee Club, "Carolina Chorus," mid were enjoyed by all. The play was given at Bessemer City Friday night, March L'., ,-ind the cast expects to present it at Mt. Hollv iu the tnear future. The proceeds go to the Annual, which ' is expected to be the best eve'-. for Chapel Hill to resume his studies at the University .after being at home for several months on account of illness. Mr. Stephen Maiers, who was taken to the Mercy Hospital in. Charlotte Tues day in a desperately ill condition, was thought to be a little better Thursday, UNWOOD COLLEGE Hail to Linwood, how we love thee, Alma Mater, hail! Correspondence of The Dltily'Gaotte. LINWOOD COLLEGE, Apr. 1. The , Gold and black wave proud ah Senior class presented the coniedy-rfrania Thru the calm and gale "Wills and Ways",'' to a large audience, at Clover on Tuesday night. ClSyh not only gave an enthusiastic audience, but also served the cast and glee club with a delightful lunch. The cast was well chosen and all de rive thee Miss Eiiuna Rosa Bryant spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Amy Jacobs, ii Gaston ia. Miss Carrie Anderson visited her friend. Miss Ruth Davis, in Bessemer dav afternoon between Rtanlev and Ial- l:is witnessed by a large and equally en tkusiastic crowd. The first fourth of the game stood 4 to 0 in favor of Stan ley but the home team steadily gained from the lieginning of the second f.iurth winning over her opponents 20 io 11. Each girl on the home team atarrcd iu her particular pOhition, displaying the careful fanning of the coach. Miss Wil lie Webb, and seldom did a team .'er receive such roaring cheers and yells. The lineup was: Forwards, Misses Ka tie Pasour ainlyRuth Sunimey; guards. Misses Katherine Lewis and Mat tie Huff man; centers, Misses Willie Hoffman ami Alpheus Rhyne. A marked feature of the entire game was the steady nerve and .cool heads on the irt of ihe players of loth tennis. The Stanley team left on such short notice after the game the reporter was unable to obtain their line-up. Mrs. It. E. -Cooke :iiid Mrs. Vernon Clemmer were delightful joint hostesses to the Young Matron Club at the for mer's home Thursday afternoon. This getting together once n month is quite an inspiration to the young ma trons and being thrifty, as well, plans ! were formulated whereby the various ' phases of twpic" most interesting to housekeepers will lie discussed as fol lows: Fancy work, Mrs. R. K. Cooke and Mrs. (. S. Sp.-irgo; cooking rind canning, Mrs. Ralph Sunimey and Mrs. Joe (iribble; health and home can- of the hick, Mrs.- Everett Hrowu ami Mrs. C. C. Cn.skey; literature, Mrs. Bert Iiudisill and Mrs. I.arcncc Holland; 'music and socials, Mrs. Latham Friday and Mrs. John II. Lewis. As yet Mrs. Lewis is not a member of thv-'dhib but it is felt sure she will aid us in ihese departments. A new member, Mrs. Bert Rudisill, was welcomed and we have the pleasure of meeting with her at our next regular meeting, the last Tuesday in April. Health will be the subject lead by Mrs. Everett Brown and Mrs. C C. Caskey. During the afternoon Mrs. Latham Friday rendered delightful music which was greatly enjoyed and after several Raines of rook were played tbe hostesses served refreshments iu two courses. .Chicken salad, with pickles, saltines and ice tea followed by ice cream with pine apple syrup and marsbmallow cake. The latest enterprise for Dallas is the establishment of a shoe repairing shop in the Rhyne building by Mr. W. T. Brafford, of Charlotte, who has been in this kind of business for the past four or live years. Champion machinery for iloing the. work in the very best way has been installed . Rev. Bradley McClure, of Alexis, for liter pastor of Long Creek Memorial church, will preach at the morning serv ices Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Dr. .1. 1.. Yippcriunii, who is away for two weeks conducting revival services. Misses Sue Riittain, Louise Maynard, Evelyn Gibbons, Violet Knox, Mr. : ti I Mrs. John 11. Lewis were entertained at a beautifully appointed (i o'clock din ner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis by the former's lister, Mrs. Eugene lirittnin, at her home in (iastonia . Misses Mary Huffman, Esther Line linger, Louise Rhyne, Messrs. Cloyd Cleininer, Frank Carpenter and Wayne Pasour motored to Newton Tuesday af ternoon to witness the baseball game between Lenoir College and Catawba, resulting 4 to o in favor of Catawba. The game was most exciting as no score was made for either side until the lx'ginning of the eighth inning. Sam .McAllister, a Dallas boy, starred for the, Lenoir team. Mr. W. L. Rcinhardt, of Rock Hill. s'Ut Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reinhardt. Mr. .1. B. Houser, of Cherryville, and Mayor E. L. Houser, of Dallas, wire business visitors in Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. (J. S. Spargu received a most no vere sprain when her ankle turned while stepping from the lower step of a neighbor's home one day last week. She is still confined to bed, but we are ;lad to report it is improving. President O. ,1 . Rhyne and Secretary S. L. M. Pasour give notice of an im portant meeting of Ihe Farmers 'nion to be held at Dallas town hall April 2. All land owners in Dallas township are urged to be present . A meeting of the republican commit tee to determine the Dallas postmaster was held here Tuesday but no decision was reached. Those in the race are Messrs. Lawrence Holland, W. S. Thornburg ami Charles Stowe. I the gnerU Sunday of Mast Blanche and j 1 Vcrna Underwood. i 1 Mr. Glenn Mcintosh, of Saluda Semi nary, Saluda, spent the week-end with , lis brother, Mr. Fred Mcintosh. Mr. and Mia. I. W H.nkle. of Lowe j ville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. X. A. Mcintosh.. , Mrs. B. I. Walker ami Miss Ethel Mcintosh, of Charlotte, apeat the week- end with their brother, Mr, J. A. Mcin tosh. . m The principal of the Lucia schocil. Miss Pess Freeman, was out of school Mon , day on account of illness. .The pupils were real glad to see her return Tuesday' nomine;. Mr. C. lxe Cowan and Miss Miller, of (iastonia, visited our school Monday. Mr. Deny Council, of Thmnasville. snent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Will Beatty. Missef Lilly Rubiiison, Louise and Lu cille Beatty. of Charlotte, spent Faster v.i'h Miss Mvrtle Mcintosh. Mr. Torrence Beatty and Miss Olive i Dais were married Tuesday evening at li:(MI o'clock at the bride's I: mr. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. E. O. Davis. The groom is the oldest son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Beatty. They will u.ake their Ik uie in Thomasville. Their many friends .vish them a heig an I happy life. 3 serve honorable mention.' Maude Mabrv, Citv the nnst weekend as Bern ice Halstead, was a very attrae-J Miss Loma McCain was tbe guest of tive young lady who found herself in her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Knox difficulties, but made the best of tham. White, in Gaffney, S. C, the- past week Eugenia Thornburg, as Amy, Bernice 's ; end. sister, made the audienec feel the joyj Miss Elizalieth Crawford spent the and enthusiasm of sweet sixteen, while i week-end at her home and had as her Julia Salley, as thir gue,s.t, Inez Gray, was charmingly practical aa4 ever ready to lend a. helping hand. The step-mother Mrs. Halstead, was impersonated by Evelyn Pressley. Mrs. Halstead was a society woman with seertiingly good in-) guest, Miss Grace Harmon. Misses Ritter and Marie Roberts spent Saturday night and Sunday with "Mr. and Mrs. Lyra Falls in the Pisgah sec tion. - The following girls spent the week-end tentions, but misled by her son, Dwight ; at their home: Misses Lola Ferguson IUadley. James Foy, aavDwight Brad ley, a fortune hunter, made one shiver for fear that be would .succeed in his scheme. Charles Foy, aa'brV Burton, a young physician, helped to . straighten out the tangles and won the audience, as well as th heroine. Jake Hord playeil the part ot "Sammy a, darkey bell bo He kept everybody laughing at his unexpected appearances I i and sayingi ' Bub", Harry Falls, and, Sis,'' Imo--,-Sene Salley, were children of the oil with hearts as good as gold and habUa . :-" ' ' Glayds Foy, Lillian Wolfe, Amy Robin son, Enola Whiteside. Eva Petty. Maude Ma bry, Lois Neely, Martha Lou Pursley, Odie Counts, Louise Crawford, Euth and Willie McGill, Antha Black and Helen Cathey. Misses Mary E. and Flora H. Funtler- burk visited relatives and friends Charlotte the past week-end. We ar very glad to relate to Rev. A. T. Lindsay's many 'friends' that he is able to be up again and is progressing nicely. LUCIA LOCALS. Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. Ll'CIA, March :sl. Miss Varra Fu ller wood, of Davenport College, sc!it Faster "with In r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fnderwoad. Mr. ami Mrs. Marvin Beatty spent Sunday with his father, Mr. J. H. Beatty. Miss Antha Black, of Linwood Col lege, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ural Black. Mr. Pereival Kelly spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Hall Kelly, at Mt. Holly. Miss Beryl Mcintosh, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hart. Mr. Rondo Mrlntosli. of Charlotte.' spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ural Mcintosh. Miss Edna Black, a teacher of the. in i Bessemer high school, spent Easter with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Black. Mr. Raymond White, from S. S. I., Charlotte, spent Sunday with his mother ' Mrs. J. II. Beatty. Misses Fay and Alda Mcintosh, were' Q C.K mUmef$jam Because of its absolute dependability, Buick is in con stant service wherever important work is being done. If there were nothing else for you to know about Buick that fact is worth considering when purchasing your new car. Coupled with this dependability in the new 1921 Buick are roominess and riding comfort, easy con trol and beauty of new streamlines that make it a sound transportation investment. Let us demonstrate the new Buick to you. Since January first regular equipment on all models includes cord tires. GASTONIA BUICK COMPANY GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA (B1.-.S4) It's the persistent advertiser that wins. Keep your ad ia The Gazctee all the time and watch tha results. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM GET IT FOR LESS AT Xlhe .Oolbe Gastonia's Popular Priced Store Mens and Young Mens Spring Suits in all the newest styles and Materials $15.00 $17.50 $21.75 iM Mr Real values in Suits that formerly sold ' $35.00 Boy's Suits All Wool Serges and Worsteds, sizes 8 to 18 Yrs. Special value $4.98 SPECIAL Boys' 2 Pants, all Wool Suits, $12 value Women Attention! ONE PAIR i Silk Hose Free With Every Pair of Shoes Bought Sat urday In order to convince our friends of the remark able values we are showing we will make this offer for Saturday Only. Brown Oxfords, full Louis Heel, value $7.50 $498 One pair Silk Hose Free $6.98 Boys' extra heavy grade $2.00 value, at ...... Khaki Pants, 98c Tan Low Heel Pumps, value $5.00, at $2.98 Tan Brogue Oxfords, extra quality $4.98 One pair Silk Hose Free Brown Kid Oxfords, Value $7.50 at $5.98 One pair Silk Hose Free Brown Theo Tie Milita ry Heel, value $6.50 $4.48 One pair Silk Hose Free Oxfords in Brown and Black. Value $6.00 $3.98 One pair Silk Hose Free Mens Shoes & Oxfords One Sample lot of Men's Shoes and Oxfords. Black and Tan, val ues up to $7.50, spe cial for Saturday only $3.98 Men's Mahog.' Shoes, English and Blucher Toe, Rubber Heel $7. 50 value $4.95 Mahog. Brogue Oxfords Goodyear Welt, Rub ber Heels, $10 value $6.45 Men 's Mahog. Officers Shoes, Rubber Heels, $9.00 value $5.95 Mahog English Oxfords, Rubber Heels, $7.50 value $4.95 Men's genuine Russet Leather Army Shoe, guaranteed, $8.50 value $5.65 TBI Gastonia's Popular Priced Store f E I t i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1921, edition 1
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