Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 192f. THE GXSTONUt XN. CT. DAILY GAZETTE PAGE FTVli fi Discussed otatue Wim oalon r.taist CIH AKD COIOTY M i - "v f3v I I rg'wyn r. gmmtr.f,, X v , - "' e,fej .much discussed tatue in the nnde. - "" ' w The Pagan 3W presIon In wer otn!y lnquJr K ' In countenance, "The FaRan. Captain Charles Cary umiey .much .dlieuased statue In the node. (aoea of the hun'flVeda who daily '. t1lt the Metropollt'an Museum of Art. New York City, aa It pondering; j ' why ahe ahould be the center of io J ' anany. curious eyes and the subject 1 ,iof such varied cotnmenu praise ttnd ! ieiritlcisra. . Thla flfura ts but one of a rronp I- j'ot three, two of Which are yet to be .modeled, and when completed win fjrst was "The Baochant" fcy Fred rick MscMonnlss. barred from the Boston Public Library by. Blue law fanatics only to be later parohaaed oy the Frenoh tOTernment aod placed among; the Immortal 1 the Lviembourg, and bow la the Met- Cop: rlcht t Witt Ward ropolltati Muum. The M , n Barnard's "Llnooln." called by many Captain Charles Cary Rumaty Ji greatest American statue: de- type of thorourhbred horse. signed for Westminster Abbey and The product of many months of now In Manchester. The same de- tireless labor, "The Pas;an" was So- termined and bluer opposition con certed by the Committee on Sculp- fronted "The Pagan" regarded by decessors. Among the famous works by Cap tain Rumsey are the "Brownsville Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument" pictured above, and "The Last Race." Captain Rumsey's' work is distinctive In style, monumental tand at the headfOf a cascade of .water ' issuing irem a mass 01 tuck anrronnded br trees and ferns. ' "I represent my creator's concep- ture of the Architectural League of many to b as worthy? In conception Hon of the mere Joy of Living, the New York for the 1920 exhibition, and execution as Its two noted pre embodiment or physical strengtn piacea in the Metropolitan Museum 'and Insouciance f that come from a of Art, destroyed by fire, repro- illfe In the open, fpent tn close touch duced. again accepted for the 1921 ud daily contaet with nature and exhibition, only to be later rejected ar greatest beauties, she seems to without any stated causa, and Just fee struggling to explain to those recently reaccepted as the result of Who defend and those who accuse, legal proceedings begun by Captain And she seems upafJUy bored by it Rumsey. now in Kngland with the and decorative In character. It Is all; aa If she would be let alone American International Polo team, wholly American In type, although 'lo. place the lesson the famous In the meantime those who once the eoulptor received his training aeulptor meant her to Implant. rejected "The Pagnn" have carefully at the Eeole des Beaux Arts with Ai exceptionally stormy career explained that it was all a mistake. Verlct and Angelbert. has been the fate of "The PAgan," and she now is the center of aurac- The sculptor won his rank aa the latest masterpiece of Captain tlon In the first American Ralon held Captain In the Fortieth Engineers. .Humaey, equally famous as a soldier under the auspices of the Arcbl- A.E.F., has studios In New York in the American Expeditionary tectural Uasue. City, Wheatley Hills. Long Island JForoa, as an artist, an International "Tne Pagan" Is the third great and The Plains, Va.. but spends i 'polo player, and a breeder In the American work of art to be rejected most of his time with his wife and' .Blue Ridge mountain country of In the last few years by sapient three children at Grasslands Tr ' Virginia of a new and magnificent critics without apparent cause. The Plains. Fauquier County Virginia." ; When It Jiart. "."Diil yon Inn! yourself nulrli hIii ii l.ryt rn-Ii broke? ' ' , AMERICANISM BILLS GET 0. K. DR. not until T ii,r, (lie (round. " , , ?. I -- jftftcr Severn 1 yc;ir' lif pntei linn the Apsfriiliiiti (lovprntncnt. is to f i. rrn i t seals, tli- skins of wliieli f'tn-.i isi ;i jood , i ui 1 i ty of' lentlier, to lie killej on the southern rtoria. Three Measure Written by tr Amer lean Legion Become Laws In Oklahoma, June 25. of lentlier, t, en 1st of Vic-i - ' Three AmerieBnism bills written by tbe Ainerienn Legion ami Introtluewl In the Oklahomn slate leplsltiture ftt llie reqnest of Hint orgnnlzntion, hnve ,ut throughout the entire commonwealth heen passed by the state lawmaking He has not nnnouiiceil his future plans. MOFFATT REFUSES NEW PLACE OFFERED HIM. Chester, S. ('., June "2. Rev. J . 8 . Moffntt, I. M., who was recently elect ed president emeritus of Krskuie College liy the board of trustees of that institu tion, has written the board declining the position . Ir. Moffatt's severance of his connec tion with Krskilie College has caused con siderable comment not only in Chester CanVas I Theatre i TONIGHT ! DAN Fftcil ! and j His All Star t Minstrels I No advance in prices 1 . 15 and 25 Cents : Reserved Seats I . f 15c Extra PROFESSIONAL CARDS body, gigiu'd by (Jovernor ltotiertson and will become laws on June House bill No. provides tlint tbe American Hag sliall be displajed i at all limes In every school room in the state public, private and denomi national awl that pupils shall be taught proper respect and reverem-e for it by the state school superintend ent. A penalty Is provided for Eola tion. Ainerienn history and civil gnvf-rn-nieiii a iv made compulsory subjects for sitnly in nil sehools of the slate under bouse bill No. 3S4. High schools, colleges, unlversiiie and normal schools must require at least one full year's work in Ameri can history and civics of each student graduated. In tbe future, each teacher who is granted a certllicnte to teach In Okla homa must subscribe to an oath of iillegiance to the const imt ion of tbe I'niled .Slates and of the state of Oklahoma under tbe terms of house t bill No. Teachers found guilty of public statements against the ting or country shall hnve their certificates revoked. The blU- have been widely pfaised In tbe Oklahoma press and have been made a part of tbe national American Ism program of the American Legion. Iwata f liters U tfet Social Life ' tt Grt on la b4 Caatoa Facte ud FaadM Ut TU 0ittt' Ftmiiua rrloda. ! Mr. Zm KUtttid tftkmkr Kditor Phoa 74 THE SIN OF OMISSION It isB't the tMntr you 1, dear; It's the thing you leave undone. Wliieli gives you n hit of heartache At I he setting of the sun, The tender woru forgotten, ! The letter you did uol write, ; The flowers you might have sent, dear, Are your haunting ghost tonight. ; The stone you mlgut liav lifted Out of ft brother's way, The hit of hemtsome counsel You were too hurried to say; ; T1k- loving toueh of the hand, dear, i The gently aj.d winsome tone, ' That you had no time nor thought for, With troubles enough of your own. ; The little nets Of klndnees, ) Ho ensily out Of mindj ! Those ehaners to e angels ' Which every one may find They come in the night and silence Knelt chill, reproachful wraith When hope is faint And flagging ' And a blight lun dropped on failh. For life is too short, dear, , And sorrow is all too great ; I !So saffer our grBfit eompnssion That tarries until too late; And it 's not the thing you do, dear, It's the thing you leave undone, Which gives yon the bit of heartache At the setting of tlte sun. -Margaret Saiigsler. '. WOMAN'S- AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT. 1 Tlie Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri can i-iegion w ill meet tonight at o 'clock I at the home of the commander, Mrs. Hob-' ert 1,. Adams, on Broad street. A full attendance is nartieularlv desired. KITCHEN SHOWER j fWAS A SUCCESS. ;,- The Woman's Auxiliary of the First ; I'resbyterian church held a most success ful kitchen shower in connection with the regular business and social meeting i yesterday afternoon. A splendid equip ! meat for the new kitchen was donated by the various circles rind nt the close of the meeting refreshments of sandwiches and iced tea were served. U. C. CLUB MET WITH MISS RACAN. The 1". C. Club met last Thursday with Miss Mary Ragan at her home on West Franklin Avenue, this being the last meeting for the vear. Holl call was SOClfeTY PERSONALS Mrs. T. W. Xeely, of Steel Creek, Meeklenburg ronnty, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Adams. MissaTina Lebovit. lias as her guests for some time Miss Tena Mehulty.. , of Rocky Mount, and Miss Dorothy Urill, of Spartanburg, 8. C. Mrs. K. V. Oerlmrt and two children. of TTVrll!iMU I'm Arrived in ll it- I Hunduy mid will be the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Gerhart 's father. Mr. h W. White, and family. Mr. A. Urill and lit-l, daugliier. Janice, motored up from Spartanburg ' Sunday and were guest r for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Darid l.eboitz at their : liome on West Main avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kim-aid and Mr. William Kim-aid inotore.l this morning . to Chapel Hill to attend the linaU at 1 lie Htate imivi'rsit. They vwll be h.yiimi pnnieil home by Mr. Cordon Kim-aid, who is a member of the gra lualin . la-s. Mr. and Mrs. F. I'. I'r.H-tor h it th's morning for their home in Anderson, s. '., after spending; "veni las with re atives. Tiiey were accompanied home l.v Mrs. I'roetor's niece, Miss Mabel liankin. who will )m lier guest for some tune. From Anderson Miss Rankin ill g i to Asheville to visit another aunt, S. Wilkinson. 8he experts t.. al)ont a mouth. Mi b, Maybe Hi Did! Horrified Old Lady ( sympi t liiin ilh I crippled beggar) : Mercy sake-' mv did vou ever happen to In me so disa ( bled? Tlie Object of Her Inspection ((rood 1 n.'it uredlv ) : 1 ran me lej;s off. mum, look in' for 'n apartment. Cartoons Magazine . :r:jj:s:-:-:-:-!-:Msi-ssjsitc:::-::;'. IN DOTTLES OR W FOUNTAINS fcS.SX it?. S Bottled in Gastonia, N. C. By COCA-COLA BOT. CO. Telephone No. 139 .314 W. Main Ave. When Dr. Moffatt was chosen presi dent emeritus, the oflice of president of1 responded to with quotations, literary the institution was left vacant, and this and otherwise. The best editorial of the oflice thus far has not been filled. . year was read by Mrs. W. T. Love, the ,,, , I best short story by Mrs. George Wilson, ! and the best humorous sketch by Mrs. FITCH MINSTRELS BIG HIT j . (', Andrew! Punch was served to the ! irnests unon arrival and after the social hour a fruit naiad course with iced tea It'a the persistent advertiser that wins. Keep your ad in Tbe Gazetee all the time and watch the results. Dotted Swiss and Emroidered Organdy Today's express brought several piec es of these most popular and much sought after materials. Already they are sell ing fast. Shades are white embroidered dots on Voile Organdy, Black on Yellow Organdy, Med on White Organdy, Black on White Organdy, Blue on Grey Organ dy, White on Copen Swiss, White on Or-t chid Swiss, Yellow on White barred Swiss, Orchid on White barred Swiss, Navy on White Swiss, Green on barred Swiss, Black on barred Swiss, Solid col or's in Dotted Swiss. One Piece Only White on Navy. Prices are: 43, 69, 75c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.25 Matthews-Belk Co. AT CANVAS THEATER The Dan Kitch Minstrels opened their) was enjoyed. ciiKUKcincttt nt the Canvas Theater last' iukIii to a full house. KVeryone was BLUEBIRDS ENTERTAIN universal in their opinion that the Kitch ' THEIR GUARDIAN. Minstrels is without a doubt tbe best) T1. , . , - 4l ,, , , i i .i -iM . The Bluebirds of the (Iray I'arkdalc ; slm that has p aved the ( aavai; J neater i . . , , , . , ., . , ,m i community entertained at the community w .., and s the trca ot the season, rhe . , Mcn()ilv Hrt(.rnoon in ,Hm0I. of company m ,.s cnHrety is a company ot;,,,,. , gmr,Vlaa, Miss Edith Pick ens. (iames and contests had been ar ran ifi'd. the young folks plnnuifii' and 1 carrying out every feature of the pro , gram. Sherbet which the little girls I had prepared and fancy cakes were k-i v ed during the afternoon. Special guests were Misses Mabel l'otts and Nell I'iek i 1 ens . MISSION STUDY CLASS ADOPT RESOLUTION. i of! rlass com 'The1 ( DR. A. P. Du LONG CHIROPODIST iRoom 1215 Realty BIdg. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Th, like , recjinr I )eniisey 'a rpenl ier pn rse asy nione to tliosi' v. tin a I to stop the n 1 1! i-) m -. looks ! not JOHN E. ECK Public Accountant Anditi, Systems, Cost Finding! i - 20S First National Bank . Phones: 'OffioB 627, Residence 846-L W. W. CALLOWAY AUDITOR Public Accountant,' ' Bank Exam iaer and Office Systematntr Charlotte and Atlanta Office Seaidenca GASTONIA, N. C. P. 0. Bf 85 :' CHAS. C WILSON F. A. ,. A Member Am. Soc. C. . Architect Home Office 04-6-7 Palmett Buildinj Columbia, 'S: C . Branch tjffice zfinga E. White, MgT. . VUm. A. I. A 301 firat National Bank Bid, Catonia,?H, tCj, IN IDEAL TO-DAY "THE TYPHOON" and 'INDIGO SUNDAY" Comedy WEDNESDAY BUCK JONES In "GET YOUR MAN" and "FOUR FATHERS" Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS tn His Latest United Artists Production "THE MOLLYCODDLE" Eetter than "The Mark of Zoro." Added Attraction: "DON'T BLAME THE STORK" 7 pep and lite, every joke hitting the bulls eve in popularity. Kach performer is really a performer. The program pro ceeded along the lines of a standard inin stn 1 attraction, opening with a big min strel first part. Kan Fitch, last season with the Neil O'Brien Minstrels, featured as the prin-i cipal singing and dancing coincdinn, ' kept the audience in an uproar of laugh ter and lived up to the many favorable criticisms that preceded him here. Fitch i is on,, of the most original comedians; At the regular meeting of the Mission seen in this city. I Study (lass of Main Street Methodist, I 'as. I uiti's, during and dancing Church held Monday afternoon at t lie I comedian, sang "Tlie World Is Round, ! bomc of Mrs. J . K . Dixon on South; Hu: It's (rook, d Just the Name" in a Vork street, n resolution was adopted! manner that forced him to take about ten j 'leploring the recent action of the city' encoies Chile ls.. imide a bio hit in I authorities ill lowering the license tax the attendee,, as the old negro uiuiiiiuv. ai"1 regulations tls to the operation Jim ".enliini. who did the old nccn-n 1 I'"0' r"' tllp "'' sony and dance, did erv well Kinmot , I'lcte.l the study of the iKiok. Miller, billed as "blues singing fool , j Ouirch nnd the Community," and will a harmonv hound," is all of that and ' ' lot in ue its meetings for the sum had to respond to several encores with' n"r- Tl"' uvxt "'ect'tng will be held m, Ins blues. I September. Among the ballad singers Trevor Lewi, , Hfmnp n the robust tenor, was enthusiastically f''-1 jyhce tic ' ceived and stamped .villi approval. "(h! MISS PICKENS. how that boy can sing. lie nisi acted I,8St night at the home of Mr. nn.C as middle man in a creditable manner. ' Mrs. M. V . Patrick, on East Franklin ; Felix Allen made a big hit with his i nveiiue. Miss Nell Pickens entertained! yodel and ulso scoied in the quartet act , informally at rook in compliment to her with "When Vou and I Were Young, j sister. Miss Edith Pickens, who leaves, Maggie, sung in a sweet lyric tenor. tomorrow for her home in Asheville af i Foster Elliot sang "Billowy 8ea ' ' iter having heen in charge of the com ! with Jiis wonderful bass voice, his every ' muiiity house at the Gray-T'arkdale mills ' tone was like tlie ring of a bell, his for the past year. The guests included pleasing manner and raw of .delivery: a number of Misg Pickens' close friends siiow thai he is master of his art. ;ml IhfV evening was most delightfully The "l'eiuaic" section was another . spent . During the evening a molded, popular feature of the show. Miss Myr- frnit and nut satad with iced tea and lie Everette, hilled as "a dynarno of confections was Kerred. p.p." proved that there is lots in a name Miss Pickens has nutde many friends and received repented applause. 'during her stay in Gastonia and has con- Miss Lauretta Ruth sjnig " Margie "! tribute! much to the social, religious nnd, in a way all her own and won her way community life of the city. She is an into the hearts of the audience iinme- , accomplished musician and has been very diately. generous of heMalent. Her work among j The Kan Fitch Quartet were a treinen-1 the yaung people of the Oray-Parkdnle dous hit and proved to be thw liest of! villages hna been particularly inceessful : the best in comedy and popular harmony i and far reaching in its effects and ehe I singing. ' .will be very greatly missed by those The Kan Fit. h Minstrels will lie at the;,mfn hom wo'kp,i anU hc city ' Canvas Theater for one week's engage-1 ''arB- meat, and will change program complete-! 1 ly Wednesday and Fridav. No advance MAJ- BULWINKLE PLACES in prices. Matinees Wednesday and Sat urday. Show starts at H::si) sharp. A4v. :! i mn li ItnlFi n'Vi m i I p J fi m m 11; l" 33ft 51 i m W 3 Rita Mfrvi 2tL 1111 1 Goodrich Tire Prices reducedQ) per cent The last word in Quality The best word in Price SILVERTOWN CORDS Ami-Skid Safety Irrad 24.50 $32.90 H1.85 H3.10 $47.30 49.65 58.90 61.90 TUBES 2.90 355 3.70 HSO 46S .75 555 550 Fabric Tires Goodrich 30x3) attH-tkid Kifety tread fabric the 303 11230 30 3.45 Safety 30 600 Safety 324 2690 Stfay 33-42830 sdaj 334 3US Sffectivi My 2 Se- the "View of Tin-Can Tourist City. Florida" shown in the First Na tional Bank window Wednesday. Thia is (iainsville, Ha kind in Amcrca. ists from all over the country camp on their way north or further south. Aa many as 2,000 cars hare been parked here at one time. RESOLUTIONS IS RECORD (By Tm AaaoelaUd Presa.) WASHINGTON, June 13. Repreaen-j tle Bulwinkle has put in The Congres s sional Record disarmament resolutions' from the. eoneregationa of Church of the ; , tne only ey or its h Holy Comforter, Charlotte, Grace Epiaeo-' Here automobile tour-pal chnrrh and tha vomaa'a auailianr.i I Morgaatoa, -ad fefharon- Preshyteriaa cuurrn, AteraienDUig eminty. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hosinan, formerly of Dallas, ara is to city 6a their bridal tour. Mrs. Hoffman was Miss Hoover, daughter of Mr, Jaha Horr, of Lin colnton. Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman will make their future bomc in Boston.' - J Going out of business. Big furniture stock to be sacrificed at GaereaU Fnrrri tore Company. , 14d Goodrich 303i 1. One quality 2. xtra size 3. Specially designed 4. oAnti-skid 5. Fair price five Tbints of Excellence The name of Goodrich on a cire means one quality only. Like all other Goodrich tires this 30x3 1 is one quality. This stand ard is a fixed principle, and that quality must be the best our resources, skill and experience can produce. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY" oAkroHfOhio V.J It." V i'.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1921, edition 1
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