Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921. THE GASTONIA, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAGE FIVE These are Great Days For Young Men Every organization,, every industry, ev ery institution needs new blood. Young men with vision, enthusiasm, clear per spective and ambition and ability to do things are wanted "in the board room." B ' LYNCHBURG FIREMAN ! WITH THE WOMEN III 5 IS AGAIN ALL RIGHT . CITY AND COUNTY' V J IN this store, these are great days for young men who are keen enough to have their appearance keep pace with their ambitions and op portunities. We are proud of our record in grooming young men for success, 'ow we are especially well equip ped to serve the young man with clothes that will ex press his high ideals, confi dence and culture. Young Men's Suits $15 to $40 Every alert young man ought to get in on this ex ceptional value giving. There are styles lor everybody; single anil double breasted models; fabrics, patterns and .coloring to suit all tastes and preferences. You will find it mighty hard to equal these values. JJetter buy now. ; Lynchburg Man Says He Nev-! er Felt Better In Life Than Since Taking Tanlac. "Since taking Tanlac I r;m sli'le down ' tln ole at the fin lioust' as well as I ever could, and when we get to the tire I fan hid. I up my ''! of '!' trnme ns good 'a anybody," said K. X. White, 11 pop ular unrulier of the Lynchburg (ire de partment, who lives :it 61l Church street, Lynchburg, Yn . .At the time I started diking Tanlac I Has .fust alxiut down ami out. Kver.v thiug I ate seemed to lodge in the pit of : my stomach, gas formed anil liloated me terribly, almost rutting off my lireath, an. I I roiild hardly euilure the pain. I couldn't eat anything to speak of and lost weight and strength rapidly. Then I legan having rheumatism in both legs, and often, when the gong Mutinied, it was ali I could do 1o get down the pole tnd on the truck iii time to make the 'run. Then when we rem lied the tire I , would he o weak and stiff I just had to drive myself in order to help in the fighting." i "One day after coining in from a fire I ns .just about all in. Some of the .fellows noticed how played out I looked Mini told me 1 hail hetter Winking some , thing to straighten me out . As I had seen ho much in the papers ahout Tanlae I decided to try it. I have taken two hot jllis now and am eating three lug meals a day and never have the least touch of indigestion. I have gained twelve pounds in weight and all my strength lias returned. The rheumatism is goni and I in ver felt hi tter in my lifV. ' ' Knrope seems to think that America should always stand a loan. Norfolk Virginian Pilot. Erati of InterMt la tfc Social Lift af Gaatoaia aa4 Gaatoa - Facta and Faaciea far Tba Gatatte'a Feminise Frieada. Mra. Zet Kiacaid Brackmar Editor Phaaa 747 DEATH OF LITTLE MARGARET HOWARD. Kriends of Mrs. Wade Howard, of Hpiirgeon, formerly Miss Mary lewis of this city, will he grieved to learn of the death last week of her little daughter, Margaret, ngcil :fi months, Ilenth was due to colitis. Mrs. llotvnrd's cousin, Mrs. I). K. Mel'onnell, and son, Dnn, went to Mpurgciiii for the funeral servi ces . v. Kirby-Warren Co. The Home of Good Clothes Phone 142 208 N. Marietta NOW HAVE IN STOCK All sizes Sewer Pipe and Fittings, sizes 4" to 18". Prices right. Call 142 for your requirements. JNO. L. BEAL Builders Supplies Canvas Theatre TONIGHT Saturday Matinee and Night "The Liar" A Musical Comedy in two acts. A scream from start to fin.sh. PRICES: 15 and 23 Cents HRe&erved Seats 15c Extra 11? 31 UZ w Canvas Theatre Week May 30th : Engagement Extraordinary By special arrangement with the Virginia-Carolina Managers Circuit THOMAS E. DePEW Presents The late New York Musical Comedy Star Eddie Raye In "Broadway Higgins" A conception of-Love, Honor and Romance in five big scenes. WHAT CHARLOTTE OBSERVER SAID: "Best show in years." WHAT ASHEVILLE CITIZEN SAID: "What the public wants and can't get enough of." Spartanburg Herald: "As funny as Charlie Chap lin." Richmond Va., Times-Despatch: "A wonderful show." k Greensboro News: "It's the greatest comedy of them all. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Prices: 15 and 25 cents. Reserved Seats 15c Extra. YOUNGEST GRADUATE IN CLASS Or 93. Mr. Charles Spencer ami Mr. nn.l Mrs. W. I). Ilol.l.s went to Charlotte hist Thursday to attend the graduating exercises at the Alexmnler (iriilnini high school. Walter Ni Hiinin llulilis Mas a meinlier of the grad n.it ing ehlss compos c.l of .'! members, the largest ,ass ,.Ver graduated in Charlotte. Of this class Walter has the distinction nt' being the youngest ineinher, graduating at the age of fifteen with a high standing in his class it If I winning one of the six m h.il arships offereil. lie cccls to the en ter the State I'niversity in the fall and will spend Ilir summer here nilh his nuts. Mi. ami Mrs. 1. ,)S. MRS. WOLTZ ENTERTAINS U. C. CLUB. Mrs. A. K. Waltz was hostess yesterday at the regular May meeting ,,f 1 lie I'. ( '. ( lull, inviting her guests I" a lieantifnl liiiieheon at the Country Club, 'I he dm ing room Mas profusely decorated nilh Ih.rothy I'erkins roses ami u tin- eeiiter of the Ilea lit ifnllv appointed talile was a large cut glass basket of sweet peas with a smaller liasket at either end. Iietw.:eu these graceful sprays of Dorothy I'erkins rose, were effectively nlnced. 1I..H.I dec mated ilace cards wen- used ai;i! an elah orate three course Jiilicheon was served Covers were laid for fourteen guests. After the luncheon the usual business session a n. I program were held in tin living room, which was also most attrac tive with roses inn I KiouiiiK plants. The play, "Measure for Vlc.isiirc. " was coin phte.l al this time. lioll call was re spun. led to with (piotatioiis from the play and a paper, 'The I'lay as a Whole," was rend hy Mrs. A. C. ,,nie. i The meeting was a very interesting one and liolh the slicial hour and the projiain wer esiecia lly en, joyed. DISTRICT U. D. C. MEET AT CLEVELAND SPRINGS. There will he a meeting of t,,. third district of the N. ('. Division, ). C. Tuesday, May at Cleveland Springs. The chapters comprising the district are Shelhy, Hut liei fordton. K ings Mounta in, Uncolntoii, (iasliuiin, and Charlotte, and Miss Lowry Nhnforil, of this t'ty, is di-; rector of the distrii t. IJvery meinlier in 1hr distriit eordiall.v invited t attend the meeting nn.l it is hoped that the Cm tonia ( hapter will lie vvell represented. A pii'iiie lunch will lie provided hy those attending and the Clevelmnl Cuar.l.i Chapter, of Shelhy, have very kindly of fcrcd to meet the train and convev the guests to and from 1 he Springs. The pro gram for the day follows: Invocation. Confederate Songs Mrs. .1. Holland Morrow Song Lender. Reports from Children's Chapteri. Address Mis. Thomas YV. Wilson. President N. t . Division, I'. II. ( '. HeporCi from Slate Chairmen. Komi.) Talile Discussion. Husines". Ad.joiirninetif. A picnic i ii iK'h will he i-rvei at I '2' o'clock and the meeting again called to order at 1 p. in. STUDY CLUB WITH MRS. MOORE. Mrs. II. M. Moore very charmingly en tertained the Study Oiilint their rcgulor meeting held Wednesday afternoon lit her home on West Airline avenue. This was the last meeting for the year and the program was very interesting, com ploting a very profitable study of Italy. After responding to roll .all with current . events the club enjoyed a splendid paper on "Naples'' given hy Mrs. Jo,. S. Wra.v. The subject, "The Ituried Cities,'' was very nldy handled by Mrs. J. K. Thomson and Mrs. I). R. LriKar gave an enjoyable reading. At the (lose' of the program the guests were invited into the (lining room and .Mealed at the table, which was beautifully laid with a luncheon set of embroidered linen. Crvs tal baskets of xtveet 'as in a variety of colors formed the dcenrnf ions and at each place wax a ( harming corsage of organdie rosebuds in rainbow colors. An elaborate creamed chicken course with ices and other delight fnl accessories was served, Oiv Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mr. J. I). Moore, Mrs. Hismarck Capps, and Mrs. Cha'r!es Moore. Miss Bynl Blank nshii. ! of Signal Mountain, Ten., the guest of Mrs. W. .1. Clifford, was the guest of the Voiles and Organdies Cool, Fresh, Dainty and Crisp are the Or gandies and Voiles in the season's wanted shades and pretty patterns. EMBROIDERED ORGANDIES, $1.48 A very pretty number, 40" wide, in black on white, white on rose, black on yellow and white on green. $1.00 SUNSHINE ORGANDIE, 85c A 40" imported Swiss Organdie in plain colors; also the high shades so popular this season. 42-IN. FLOWERED ORGANDIE, 63c This is a very pretty number for a cool crisp dress, background in pink, blue, yellow, Nile green, etc. 40-IN. COLORED ORGANDIES, 39c 10" Organdies in pretty solid colors of orchid, Nile green, yel low, pink, blue, navy, etc. GEORGETTE PATTERNED VOILES Voiles are always very popular with "Miladi" when she de sires a cool, comfortable and dressv dress. 42" Silk French Voiles now $1.19 42" Georgette Pattern Voiles now 85c 40" Voiles, Silk stripes, now 69c 40" Round Thread Georgette Voiles now 59c 38" Dark Patterned Voiles now 43c 50c 38" Belmar Voiles now 33c $3.50 Baronette Satin and Tussah Crepes, all wanted colors, . .for Sport Wear, now $2.75 " MATTHEWS-BELK CO. A RETAIL RETAIL STORES SELL IT FOR LESS STORES 5,000 Yoon and Youn Men SOCIETY PERSONALS Mi iu. ...Y,..,n VI u(n n t. . ,.(.. "C1 1 i.K.i.ni ,im,, ,i minium ,-n Winthrop College, Rock Hill, is expeet r el home today to spiid the summer with lier parents, Mr. nnd Mr. Hugh K. White. Mn. K. H. Dobson, of OnfTney, ient yesterday in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lavender, the former her brother, at their home on West Fourth avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. V '. J. Clifford and guest. Miss Bynl Blankenship, of Signal Mnm tain, Tenn., attended eonuneneement nt Meredith College, Haleigh. retiirning home Tuesday. They were aceotnpanied home hy Miss Annie Clifford, who was a meinlier of the graduating clans. Miss Blankenship leaves tomorrow for her home in Tennpswee. Women Were Turned Away from Southern Methodist Schools and Colleges Last Year Because there were not accommodations for them. That is one reason why the Southern Methodist Church is asking its members to contribute $38,000,000 in the next five years to the Christian Education Movement. Main Street Methodist Church is asked to raise - $17,500 of this amount. An every-member canvass will be made Sunday afternoon to raise this amount. Stay at home Sunday afternoon until you have been seen by the canvassing committee. Think over this important matter-pray over it -and then do WHAT YOU HONESTLY BELIEVE IS YOUR DUTY. Watch Saturday's Gazette for an advertisement telling you "WHAT $33,000,000 WILL ACCOMPLISH Mr. and Mrs. K. IF. Bratty and little son, Jennings, left today for Central, K. C. To attend th commencement exer cises of the Wesleyan Methodist college, where Mr. Beaty'i gister, Miss Lucy Beafy", itraduaten this year with the. de gree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Beaty will also visit relatives in Toeooa, J Ga.; returning home next 1reck. i il 'I n
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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May 27, 1921, edition 1
5
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