Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921. THE GASTONIA, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE page Times tarn dots , STANLEY HAPPENINGS . ' S IP (ty HBS. JOS GEIBBLK) - DALLAS, May 18. Mrs.' C. Corn well and Mrs. Ed Shell were delegate taj the nnaunl missionary society of the Wcsteri X. C Conference which convened at Lenoir the latter part of last week. Thursday afternoon of the past week Miss Willie Webb, accompanied by Miss! Lela Durham, hiked with the little folks! of the third grade, of which Mis Webb I was teacher the past year, to a beautiful j spot near the home of Mr. Tom Ruyne ' nnd enjoyed' fun and a delicious picnic j supper. j Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jenkins, of Mf. j Holly, returned to their home Saturday j after a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. 1 M. Rhyno. . ' Mrs, M. E, 1'uett had as her guests at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. liar- i In n and children, Mrs. Annie Bolton and j daughter, Miss Emma, of Charlotte, ami! Mrs. Addie Williams, of Lowrysville, B. C. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Williams are remaining for a longer visit this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. W. Kendrick and baby spent the weekend with the hitter's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. ,1. W. Hastings. Miss Grace Lanier, a former resident of Dallas, but nov,- of Ranlo, and whin here a faithful member of the Tatapo chon Camp Fire, visited friends during Saturday nnd Sundav as the guest of! Miss Julia Devine. Misses Cliloe Payne and Stella O'Brien, of Bessemer City, were week-end guests of Misses Kannie and Bessig Rcinhnrdt. Miss Violet Knox left Monday for her home in Huntersville and Miss Louise Maynard for Apex, school having closed last Friday. Importance, of Sabbath day observance was stressed in a strong sermon deliv ered by Rev. W. H. H;i miter at the Pres byterian church Sunday morning and facts stated that should awaken people as to their Christian duty and usefulness. Sunday night a joint service with the Methodist church was held in the absence of the pastor. Rev. .1. (). Krvin, who is conducting special services at High Shoals. This service w:i also prepara tory to the ten clays meeting which begins there Sunday conducted by the pastor and -his son. Mr. Clifford Krvin, who is home from college where ho studied the past winter for the ministry. Mrs. W. . Thomas, of (iastonia, route four, is spending some time with her daughter, .Mrs. (i. E. C. Pasour, of Dal las, route one. MT, HOLLY MATTERS ! i , I ! (Correspondence of The Daily (lazette.) MT. HOLLY, X. May IS. Afterl spending several weeks visiting relatives! and friends, Mrs. Stuart Clark has re turned to her home in Knoxville. iShu , took with her Mary WHsun. her oldest child, Who will spend the summer with her mother. j Miss Louise Kendall, of Norwood, is visiting relatives in our Vicinity and took in the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Spratt, of Chester, S. (.'., are visiting their son, Mr. Hoy Spratt. With the finishing of the school year of 190-21, the teacher have returned to their homes to get ready to go to sum mer school. Mr. Robert Hermes is in Crewe, Vs., working at bis trade, brick laying. Mr. H. Signion, of Catawba county, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Lutz, of Ximsville, nnd Mis. ieorge Propst, of Belmont. Miss Bessie Hisch, of Belmont, during commencement has been visiting Miss j Pauline Lutz. ! One of the surprises of the month was j the quiet marriage at York, S. ('.. of i Miss Rita Fitzpatrick and Mr. Hester' Baumgardner. It was a runaway affair l and since Miss Fitzpatrick was in t lie i graduating class of 1921, the marriage I was kept a profound secret until the day j or graduation, i ae couple -are young in years and brave in heart. Miss Fitzpat rick is n native of Boston, Mass., and the daughter of Mr. T. B. Fitzpatrick, super intendent of the American Processing Co. Mr. Baumgardner is the manager of the Holly Movie and the son of Mr. E, I). Baumgardner, superintendent of the Globe Cotton Mills. Last night saw the commencement ex ercises of the high school. Beginning with last Thursday night, a musical re-. cital, a feast of good things and enter- ' tainment of high order marked eachj night. The attendance was record break- ; ing, even when an admission was , charged. The exercises were of a high order and j reflected credit upon the whole faculty, j The following program was given Mon- : day night: j CLASS EXERCISES. i Literary Address Hon. S. J. Durham. 1 Welcome Address Wade Spratt. , History Mae Springs. j Statistics Willie Lineberger. i Foen Faith Kohn. Last Will and Testament Gny Fisher. ! Giftorian Clara Kale. , Prophet Beulah Taylor. j Orator James Ware. j , Mascot Jo-Marie Thompson. I The graduating class numbered twelve,' seven girls and five boys. The diplomas were delivered by the principal, Mr. C. E. Rozzell, who prefaced the delivery of ' diplomas with some appropriate remarks. ' We are looking for an increase in stu dents next year and a year of faithful ' work. One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was given oa Monday aft ernoon by Mrs. B. L. Jenkins at her home, between the liours of 4 and 6. i Mrs. Jenkins received in honor of Mrs.' Arthur McDaniels, of Richmond, Va-, Mrs. Stuart Clark, of Knoxville, Tenn.,; Mrs. Jajnes Tlollnnd, of Rutberfordton, X. C, Mrs. C. L. Jenkins., of Greensboro, j X. C, and Mrs. Karl Keller, of Norfolk, j Va. Her home was tastily decorated with j sweet peas and snapdragons. The guests were met by Miss Ida BankiA and were (Correspondence of The Dai'y Gazette.) i STANLEY, May 17. Mount Holly and Stanley ball teams (not the high school 'teams) playid Jirre last Saturday aternrton. The playing was right well lone and was .'! to 7 in favor of Mount Holly. Rev. Albert Sherril! preached the me morial sermon at I'nity I'resbyteriau church last Sunday afternoon for .he pastor, Rev. F. li. Rankin. There Was a large crowd and it was a great day. Herbert anil Eugene, young ons of Mr. L D. Cleumier, ;,ve riiit ill with colitis, seemingly the after-effects of measles . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin and children spent a f w days recently with Mrs. M. It. Peterson. ; Miss M:ir.v Sherrill, who hs been in fcliool at Rutherford College, came home Thursday where she will spend her vaca tion . Miss Frederick, of Lilesville. was a week-end visitor at Mr. T. F. Can non's. Mr. R. F. Craig, superintendent of the mills here, returned reicntly from a visit to New York ;ind oth. r northern! cities, in the interct of bis mills. The new town administration held its first business meeting Inst night. They I re-elected Mr. Arthur Lav as police-' man ami Mr. R. L. Abet natliy as town clerk. Mr. Lay has also been appoint ! ed a deputy by the sheriff of the coun-l ty. At this meeting they also passed ordinances requiring all meat dealer to. have town license, increasing the line for the violation of the 15 mile s; I limit from to .."it; closing all stores on Sunday, only for 1 Ik- sale of necessary medicines, ami closing all gasoline tanks, only allowing emergency sales. i Miss Frances Moore, whose marriage; has been a nnoniicnl for next Thursday., fit o'clo.k lias been ill with measles, but will be Milliciently recovered 10 have the marriage solemnized at the hour' designated. ' Rev. W. W. Rimnier, who hfis been i attending the Baptist convention at; Chattanooga. Tenn., retained today, and, tfOCS awav this afternoon In ( 'ha riot to ai ' f'.W lead the singing in a meeting there. Mr. Will McGinnis has discontinued his lunch counter and has taken out li cense to operate a meat market. Mr. W. F. Sherrill, brother of Rev.. Albeit Sherrill. and his daughter, Mrs. Walter Mayhew, he of Kattnasdis, and she of Mooresville, will be week-end visitors at the parsonage this work. directed to the reception li. 'l, where Mrs.' T. A. Belk and Mi-s (ira.e Ivdm served' ice iream and cakes. Mis Annie Hoik received in the miisi. room, where Mrs. lint-en .lone-, as-i-ted by Misses- Rankin, Bailey and Jenkins, poured cofl'e. . About fifty guests called during the afternoon to enjoy ,!-,. .I.ukius' hospi tality and to meet her guest. GENUINE bull" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c ft HAVE A SMILE WITH A DISH OF THE GOODY GOOD KIND ICE CREAM Tommy Thirst. There's a smile in every dish and there's a smile on every lip when this famous Ice .Cream i s served. It is delicious and has a habit of winning friends. Just try it out in your home and you'll find out you've been doing without the ice cream, that is a blessing. We can send it to you in pints, quarts, half-gallons or gallon individual containers that you can throw away after using the ice cream. Jieet me iru- 4 c FACTORY S FECIAL ALU MINIM WARE SALE! Guaranteed 20 Years' Quality Brand. Look at these Specials ,in Our Windows. On Sale While They Last Regular $3.00 to $5.00 Values at This sale j 600 Pieces for Only $1.59 Each n mi torn J IDa The Factory Man Will Be Here to Hold This Sale and Will Start Thursday, May 19th, 1921, at 9:00 A. M. We have been fortunate in securing from-the manufacturers of Quality Brand Aluminum Ware a large quantity of the most popular kitchen utensils at a very low figure. We now give you the benefit of buying this ware at less than factory cost, as we could not replace for what we are going to sell it for. Now is the time to equip your kitchen with Alumninum Ware that is guaranteed to wear for 20 years, at less than the price of en amel ware. Come early, as we only have a limited amount to sell at this price. No goods reserved, no phone orders. Ycfu will have to come for these bargains. No goods sold to clerks. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOWS. DON'T FORGET THE DATE! THURSDAY MAY 19TH ftaectard Hardware Co, Gastonia, North Carolina j THOMAS JEFFERSON HIMSELF APPEARED IN PERSON (By The Associated Prcsi.) (HARI.OTTKMLI.F, VA.. M:.y H. lii'tilxTi'.l nwav toward the 1'nivorsitv of er:i! hundred Virginians who make :m an- While oii Urns in many celebrating the ITmIi anniversary l: of Thomas Jefferson'? birth, J ffcr son himself mode an appearance ami Virginia. Tiiis unusual ceremony was part of the I'lilvrr.-ity 's Pounder's hay celebration. ,lc ffetsnn founded the historic old insti tut ion at ( liarioMesvilli' one iiiuelrccl i-itirs were ,venrs ayo :i ni its olliciivls (leciiloil that .,ri April l i was tne mtisi ajirropnaie nine nual pil" inia r,lt,' .li'ft'iT.!! Niim-hir h' larj;.' .nr?ions fa-liioneil 1 1 1 1 1 to Montii-ellii .to ileoo 's (jrave. uti rs who ( liippe l away (.f the ori'in.-il Tonili stone r the direction of ,1 offer- to reoril tiie activities of tliei father aU'l s-jinor in moving tiieturn films. William I. Morton, secretary of the For Candy & breams ii-.YM'umhn' was seen chatting nith visitors on th t'liarlottesvilli- and Allien. arle Railway liroa, veran.lan of his Moved Monticello. ' ompany Uxik -he ps; rt of JefTtrson ami The Marquis Ie Ijifayette ami otliei Ir. Wiliiam II. (ion.lwia, associate pro- gentlemen iu i.owJ.ero.1 jioriwiKS were a- fessur of -urery of the university's .le- long the callers, anl after showing them rartment of me.lieine. portraye.l Uifay- alniut the grouiiiU an. I offering them rt- ett. freshment in tall, mint rovereil tumhler. The nijrlit of Colonial gentry in tall Jefferson invited his guests to sleii into hats, form fitting doublets and satin son, himself, h.u e again lieeli du-y anil the new stone erected hy the govern ment is lieginning ti show signs of their vandalism. Frank M. Randolph, of Keswick, a mi tnfeor of the Jefferson As- i sociation. and one of Jefferson's oldest living defendants, placet a wreath ot roses and green Hay leaves at the grave. I Some folks figguhs dey 's Lurtin' lc church when dey gits mad and quits, but, jg doy's wrong 'bout dat hit don't nevuh hurt de tree fur dc rotten apples t fall rTMrT..l8M?!Wyi:MT!lMltllMW!l I TIN ROOFING H All kinds of Tin, Slate and Galvanized Iron Roof- H ing, Sky Lights, and Ventilators. Tin Cylinders for Cotton Mills a Specialty. Anything in the tin line. Let me make an estimate on that job. My work is guaranteed and my prices are as low as good work and material will allow. - JOHN S. JENKINS 613 West Airline Av. Phone S79J and 135J a colonial stage coaob which immediately knee breeches came as a surprise to sev-i off I
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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May 18, 1921, edition 1
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