PAGE TWO
MONDAY. JANUARY 16. 1922.
THE GASTONIA, (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE
" - LOiVELl LOCALS
Correspondence of The Daily fiatotte.)
JXTWELL, Jan. 14. Mr. iitl Mrs)
Y ' J. A. Smith entertained thu Men's
Hhle class of Oie Methodist . church at
.!.! 1,. Thnr1av eveninff at seven
.-ith delightful font course din
Fifu-en members an.llgnesTs """i
present to enjoy their charming liospi
jilitr Kn-. H. H. KenninRton, iwIor
rfthe Metlm-list rhuTih. ftcd as toast -
' 1 , IV .1 Hnat b. USSTOr 01
: the Covenant Presbyterian church, made:
Vt annroi.iatc nd" pleasing talk afterj
'.iiiiner. The erfum? enjoyed or an
ndboth Mr. an'l M'- ith ,r? vu,'a
an ideal host and hfei. .
Mr S M. Rol.iiifMi is spending this
ytilt in Philadelphia " lysines.
"' lr.-K. I". fcmdifer and vming son,
Charles visited rclntives in Stanley this
.week. .... ,
" The Woman's Inn held " regular
Meeting in the srho.il n.litorimn 1'hurs
'.lay afternoon. Miw l-ouiwe n.ldwell
- as leader ami had an interesting prog-.
,U,Ui of music lifter the t.uMiiess w;is
.transacted. IVlie-litful ret're-dimeiTts of
iiot chocolate sn t cake were served .it
.the end of the program. Miss Caldwell
was assisted in nerving ).v the girls of
'her domestir science elnsR.
,-Mr. Paul Murphy mi l Mit
TiiV.innn were visitors in
i Kdith
(liarlotte
' Thursday.
Mr. John M. fiast.-n ih t-otidii. ;tni(c a
.ieaehera' atn.1v (lass every Wednesday I
afternoon in the Lowell m-hool l.tiildinit.i
' Besides the Lowell faculty, the teaihernj
from the tJoshen Orove and MeA lenvilli'i
schools roni)iO!e the elasa. i
. , CHE&RYVILLE CHAT.
Orrennondetiee of The Daily Oiuette.)
, i
" mKRBYVlT.T.K. .tan. 14 On
Monday night. January Wtli, Mrs. 8. A.I
Roberta .died at the Lineolnton hofipi-
tal. She had lafn ill only a few duyaj
witieal till tiundnjr night, when ahe waa:
. '-ifihe leave a liuaband and nine children j
' tion was jterformeil. j
' Shv leave a husband and nine children ,
all of whom were with her when she died. ;
'"THe funeral servient were conducted!
Ijv Rev. D. F. Putnam and her remain
l.i.l n runt in Kt .lnlin' .-.mmtiirv
Tnnaitiiv a f tnvnn111
Mrs. Virginia Bustle, of Gaioiiia,
has returned to Oastonia after apend
iafe several days here with Mrs. L. L.
If.
1 "' Miss Kathleen Crawford, of Oantonia,
is in C'herryA-ille nurainK little Caroline
Mnuney, who has pneumonia.
. Mrs. Forest Davis, of Charlotte, la
spending the twk here with relatives
and friends.
14 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rudisill. Mr. S. 8.
Mauney; Mrs. Julia Hall and Master
Herman Hall were visitor in King
-Mountain, Tuesday afternoon.
,: Mrs. fS. 8. Mauney, who has been ill
for a week or more, is improving.
--Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tippett's sister,
, Mrs, John F. Hearener. "
"Mr. L. C. McDowell hnd son, Carlisle,
were in Charlotte, Tnrtiday.
Master Fred iVdlinjrer, son 'Of Mr.
and Mrs. SylvSnus JielliiiKer, of route
me," waS takeifio thri Iincolnton hospi
tal Tuesday for t-reatmetHt. ' Ho has been
offering with" rheumatism for some
time and his sight is. intirh impaired.
"''Mrs. J. A. Allrnn is af home again
after ..spending sometime with her son,
A! L. Allran in Kings Mountaiit.
" -'Mr. 4 Dean Ctyers,' who has been, at
.Snow Hill for several years has accepted
a'position in Lincolnto.
""Mies Blanche and Mable Barnhill
flnd -Mr. Forest. Barnhill of Oaffrtey arc
Jtisiting relatives in and near Cherryville.
FOR n lonpn time 1 inow one guy
wot never do any work and lu
v Ptta pienta cash, too. He wear
jdenta diamond on da feenger and da
awella Rothes and he no care eef lie
nta. meat five, aeesa tlnie every week.
11 trr one rlcba guy, allarlght.
''lOtie time I nska my frlen how dat
guy maka da leeving. My frlen tella
tne he Leepa da blind pig and maka
pienta cash dat way. I no iec how
Can do dat weeth da blind peeg and
iI think my frlen try maka fool weeth
1 ine by da joke.
.1 tella my frlen wot's matter dat
. Tgny ecf he gotta pienta money why
lie n6 keepa da peeg wot can see. My
frien say erf he (to dat he go een da
3all and righta queeck losa hoes cash.
He say everybody looka for da blind
peeg and weel pay beoga price eef
con find.
For tella yon strftljthta goods, I tink
my frlen dunuo somatlng ver mooch.
When he tella me ces pienta money I
"for anybody wot keepa da blind
I feegure he craze een da head. He
- leila ine eef I no tink he knows wot '
.he talk Jusa getfu myself da blind
ieeg and I maka ;lenta money preety
non.
Well, I am almost bust weeth da
'cash so I try aotnating once. I go out
on da farm and pceva look for da i
Mind peS. bat I no tan find. Every
Kie can set good too much.
no like to putta da eyes out f or
dat peeg Jsa for maka da money. I
,po treata even da peeg so bad as dat.
5o I feegnre da system for getta da
cash and no geeva moocha tronble for
da peeg, too. I hay da peeg and putta
landage over da head so he can. no
see. Dat way ee so good as eef he no
jrotta da ejes. Rut 1 dunno wot'a mat
ter noho.Jy ciine yet for buy da on-of-a-gun.
I liava (bit blind peef fop
three week now and he cost a tne seexa
dlla for da food and nobody show op
-tteeth da rash yet. I dunno. but I
tink tfiiy frlen foola me allarlght "
Wot you tink? -
tCopyright) '
j"DE CENSOS, SHE EES CRAZE"
. . -
Jn' laptistt Telle the World Why
tile" Population of Quebec Sejtne
Immobile.
The old hifbltant of Quebec, who
will lie ilep regain gly amazed to dis
cover thfit the cjj man gives that
province a bare li.f'-Ki.O.S or a popu-
lartoii. will trot out his decennial ex
; '
I""
, "
tlon In extenuHilon :
Saore iumii de Vleu," .lean Ruptiste
Will sniuurr. ur t-nii.ua won unir
to iue" on de farm ami he say: ' J
Baptfste", h"v many III" boy and
Jenti
ur
girl you fot (lis tain by you'' An
w'en I takkPb" inn tnm tVa not
foriret :
TVr- .leantie Marie Itosine
Anirellinie Snplil Josette ilflt'a
lie Ml' irr
"And ilere'a Polomiiine Telesplinre
nipnlte llcl.eniiiv Ilineml
dH Aljilmlise (lilt's de HI" loy.
"Dut inaiidit rein-nH man, lie write
down lit It i-eat lieec fuol :
"Jean Baptist : ine jjtrl : Jeanne
Marie Huslne Anrflluiie Soiilile .Irt
, ette. One hny : Po'piii'iiuk Tele
apliore lllpixjlyte Hel.emlre Horseml
i dsa Alphonse.
1 "So dere jnu aee liow It coiiie Cnna
i daw jot so few MijMilatioti ! 3Ie wit'
i ul v 111 lif.tr uurt llv III frit1 unit K''
' ... c.
...... ...
'"' "'" '"" 'f r I" ''t dnnne
iisult for a brave habitant. Why,
tie fifxt tarn' Vierorine ilut's me
femili la tell rile go queel; for de
("oeteiir. we'en I come ha'k from fetch
lieem, alie gift two leetle boy unit one 1
leetle girl for Jean Kuptlnte. And af
ter dat we nevnlreget lesa 'an t weens
at de one tarn'. And de censos niiiii
he write down : One boy, one uirl !"
Varieottver World.
INDIANS IN THE WORLD WAR
Ttn
Thouiand Fullblooded Redskins
Ll With American dead In
France.
IYftft ntfl.iv tuinnla Irt Mil.. AAiinim
. . ' S ' " 7
" "r ....j mi m
i eftlde fl'
oni London Hint 10,s)0 full-
blooded Itidliins lie with the American
dead In France? Honor of a eon
aplmous sort has been done to almost ,
every class and group and rnee that '
contributed In any May to the allied
victory before the world was reminded !
of the singular part played In the !
war bv thoxe American who may
properly he called 100 joi- cent. The
United States ami all Us people owe
a debt to Dr. Joseph K. Tlxnn. f
thin Hty, And to tlie founder of tne
Wahamfiker hlstoilcal expeditions for
the part they played In bringing ree- j
ngnitlnii formally to the lAnierUiin !
Indian. Ilalg, Foch and Pershing
fotrrd these trlheVnen deserving of n
place with the noblest soldiers of all '
tfme. Tliry wefe cool, dlspitsslonnte
lighters, Invnrlnbly brave and niiir
veloi as nuirksmen. Most of them
were volmiteers. The Indian in Fiance
may yet live In a great American epic. 1
He never knew complete freedom,- yet
he tvent ont to fight for It until he
died.--Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Recovarmg Art Treasures. j
Craclio-Slovakla -1 the latest of the '
state to begin tha recovery of nrt and i
historical objects Awarded under the ;
Irt'aty of St. Cermaln and now, In the I
pnlu.-es and museonis of Vienna. A i
commission lias Just been appointed j
tor that rmrpofe.
The" comprise, nmohg other things, ;
the almost p'rlcelpsi documents, his- j
forlcul memoirs, maps and other mute- ,
rial which Thsulaw von Rosenthal re- ;
moved from Pragtie by order of the j
Empress MnTla Theresa. Thfn there j
ore the valuable documents originally
contnlned in the Royal Attlie chancel
lory of Bohemia anO the At:lic Cham
ber of Accounts of Pobemia, well
n the works of art formerly In the
royal chateau of Prncie and other
castle Of the liapsbnrgs located in 'ou linv0 1,pon "rl by his plays, or
what I now Czech o-SI ova kin and which ! "nt "'iKful l)iilf-lours In the read
were removed to Vienna dnrlng the : ,nP of llls r,ov0r character sketches;
reigns of Emperors Mathtns. Ferdinand but ,,,lpss .voa ,lnve Fnt wlthin tl"
IT. OhaVles VI (about 1TSS-1S.17) and j 8onnd 'f his vo!cc nTHl nP!,r(1 frora hl"
Francis Joseph I. ' '
"St. Napoleon."
Saint Napoleon mounds somewhat
tra:ige to ears of KriKllsh-apeaking
persons, but ft Is nevertheless a fact.
At the heyday of his fume, Bonaparte
discovered tba; it would be well for
him. and the Napoleonic dynasty
whb h he lipped to found, that a nanie-
Knatr.m should find prominence In
nf'Oiich history. With obliging real
his ecclesiastical supporters managed
to trace an obscure faithful one Ne
opoliis, who had been martyred in Al
exandria. Upon his memory the au
reole was placed; the French bishops,
received a pastoral letter from their
can'fnal chief; anil Pins VJI called St.
Napoleon into being. His day was theg
emperors nirtimay, August 1.1, f.jid
open It the dual event was celebrated.
Vtari.i4 Out Clubs.
He had taken up p...f, and after
playing a week he went to buy some
new clubs.
"Pld you break tlie ones 1 sold you
about a week ago?" a sized the cluh
denier.
' No, I didn't break any of in,r
was the reply, "but I for.K so m:inv
j shots with Vm that they're
! out !" Yonkerg Statesman,
; .
won
,
' A Lowffdwn t rick.
5fr. Lamb- -" iee you're not speak-'
ing to Mrs. Fox. i
Mrs. Wolf- -I should say not ! She ',
told me lir cook was a treasure and")
I- found; t'.e cook dirty, lazy. Ircmnpe-j
ie:t a. .j dishonest after I'd doubled'
ner wares to get her away from Ur, ;
Vox.
Shake Before Using.
Motto for reformers of the modern
dances: "Let your conscience he your
glide. ' Cartoons Magazine,
OPIE READ.
The name. Opie Read, is a "best
seller" whether It appears on a title
puce or lecture list, because it stands
for one of America's best-loved person
alities ns well us one of her most bril-
I Hunt author-lecturers,
j Opie Read is like no one else in the
! world. His very presence lends a
: strange enchantment to his stories.
You 'may have enjoyed his books In
ttie solltudo of your library; perchance
OPIE READ.
own lips the quaint tales that originate ,
In his brnin, you do not fully ap- I
predate the splendid genius of the i
man.
On the pint form Mr. Read shines :
with a brilliance all his own. The
Indescribable witchery of his words,
(ie (.jmrn, 0f nS voice and manner,
the influence of his personality tom-
bine to weave the magic spell that
holds his hearers enthralled.
Mr. Read has a new lecture, "numan
Nature and Politics, composed for
the most part of erperience stories
that have never been printed and
never before been told on the plat
form. He gttre this lecture on a
Chautauqua' totfr last summer and
every audience was Inimenrely en
thusiastic. 4
Subscribe for Tbe Daily Gazette.
; i . "
v s:w :- ,)-
v j ,.
I , i v "Vt t .. .
" THE WORLD MUST BE MADE SAEE FOR DEMOCRACY.
ITS PEACE MUST BE PLANTED UPON THE TESTED
FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL LIBERTY."
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE
WOODROW . WILSON FOUNDATION
HEREBY CERTIFIES THAT
IS A FOUNDER OF' THE WOODROW WILSON
AWARD CREATED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIP
TION IN THE YEAR 1922 IN RECOGNITION OF
THE NATIONAL AND THE INTERNATIONAL
SERVICES OF WOODROW WILSON, TWICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Good Housekeepers Have
' T 13 aIOmatte that the hornet or
the careful, conscientious house
keeper seldom Is visited by fire
unco he never permits the accumula
tion of rubbish nor allows other ob
lcnaly dangerous conditions to re
r.atn unattended to.
-.very housewife should insUit, In
lie interest of her family' safety,
t iut the heating and cooking fcii-j-iratus
of the home should be made
a free from danper as pospible. She
l o.ild see thul the stove. If it ia not
of the built-in kind, ptundn at least
elsht Inches from the wall and above
Un Door, und that the nearest wood
en aorfaces are protected With sheet
mntal or iu.bej.to8 board. If jnetal
aluno Is used, there should be an air
simu.0 behind it. Smokeptpes should
have ventilated metal thimbles where
they enter walls or partitions and
should be at least elpht-tnehes from
the cclliriK or woodwork. Smoke
pipes containing accumslatlons of
soot are likely to overheat and cause
ftre, and tfiey shosfld therefore be
c.l.wmed thoroughly at least once a
year.
"Cold" Amort That Were Hot
The housewife should never permit
towels or other intlnmmablf materials
o be hung close to the stove toilry.
A SAFETY MCASUXB
Matehe ihould alwar b sent est of
the reach of mail cMkhea.
Read tlie
' K
o
Wot clothing, also, If placed too near
a heater or open Are Is likely to be
come ignited. Ashes should never be
put Into wooden receptacles. The
coals are often very much alive when
they are thought to be burnt out,
and may smolder for hours and theh
burst Into flame when' no one i
about. There was an instance where
supposedly cold ashes placed in a
wooden box oti a back porch started
a lire tliat destroyed almost the en
tire house.
Fires often occur In the kitchen
from the ignition of grease or fat.
Like oil fires, such blazes should be
smothered with salt, sand or with a
chemical .extinguisher, since water
only spreads them. A sauce-pan cover
is also effective when the fire is
small. i i
Another source of danger is
the improperly constructed tireless
cooker. The insulating filler should
always be of some strictly non
inflammable substance and never -of
excelsior, paper, ground cork or other
combustible material.
700,000,000 Hatches a Say
"Children and matches" form a
combination that is found with re
grettable frequency among " the list
of fire causes. Practically all re
ports Issued by the various state fire
marshals contain this item. Matches
of the "strike anywhere" variety are
left lying carelessly about, ' Instead
of being kept In china or metal re
ceptacles out of the reach of childish
hands, and the result is that the
little ones find them and adopt them
as playthings, too often with seri
ous consequences. There was a little
boy in a Massachusetts town who
was left alone) by his mother While
she attended to her marketing. When
she returned she found him dead
upon the kitchen floor, his clothing
burned off his body. The evidence s
indicated clearly that he had been
playing with matches. The only un
usual feature of the occurrence was
that the bouse itself did not catch
are something over 700,
000.000 matches consumed In the
TTnited States every day, or about
486,600 a minute, and each one con
tains the possibility of a conflagra
tion. That fact should always be
borne in mind. .V. . , .
Matches, lamps, can Ales and other
open flame lights are all exceedingly
dangerous , when rused to- illuminate
a closet where there Is easlly-tsntted
clothing hanging about.
Gazette Want Ads
Few Fires
Careless Smokers
The smoktntr babit constitutes one
of our chief fire causes, and every
wlfe and mother should educr.te t-.a
CAUCjHT IN THE ACT
One way to which the heedleos (moker
starts fire.
tobacco burning members of the.
household to exercise care in dispos-:
ing of their matches, ciirar and
cigarette ends. Pipe "heels" are'
likewise dangerous. A realisation of;
the fact that matches and smoking,
together cause a loss of over $18,
000.000 sc year should Stay the hand
of the most careless.
Spontaneous, combustion- Is another
hazard which the housewife should,
guard against. The frequency with
which it causes fires Is not generally
appreciated. It develops about .the
- home usually from the presence of
oily doths, certain "dustless" dust
era and paint rags, although somv
of the sweeping compounds are also'
dangerous in this respect. Cloths
saturated with vegetable oils such
as linseed, cottonseed, soya bean and
so on. are particularly subject to
spontaneous ignition, and they should
either be destroyed or kept h metal
containers. Rubbish should never be
allowed to pile up in the attic, cellar;
or elsewhere, as it is always danger-'
-ous, and when it contains oily, ma
terial it holds the additional haxarri
of spontaneous combustion. Even
ordinary accumulations of old furni
ture, clothes, papers and similar ma-,
terials offer an inviting opportunity
for the, cbanc spark. . ' '
PROFESSIONAL. CACD2.'
Dlt CHAS. O. DeLAttEY
Announces the opening of his office
in - the Ragan 'Bullling Practice
Limited to Geniio-Urinary Diseases
, d R- J. c s m all
CHIROPRACTOR .407-408 I'irat Nat. i Bank BoHdin, .
Phones 53S and 843-J :
C6naulutiom Free, AH.,
G. B. POWELL " '
OSTEOPATH
202 Realty Building ;
Office Ph6n ifii " 'r
Residence' Phorie 601
W. W. GALLOWAY
. V -AUDITOR:.-.:.
PoMIc Accountant, Bank .' Exanv
, tner and Office, dystematir
Chavlqite: ana Atlanta Offices t
Resideaoa GASTONIA, If . C.
V Pi Ot Box 33
miMauimiiSuaaAA numb wsrm1;u;
1 1 "
JOHN E. ECK i
Pnbhe Accountant - 2
1.111. C. .. M . . SP
ii
5,
uun, oysiens, tost nndiagl
tdi Krtt National Bank
rboncit:
Office 627 . ,esidanc0 846 L
.........,..co.......M:
Cff AS.' C. WILSON
( F. A,. A .--
Architect .
Member Am. Soe. C. X.
Home Office t
804-5-6-7 Palmetto' Bmldinf
Colcmbia, S. C.a
Branch. 'Offiuea
208 First National Bank Bid,,,
Gastonla, N. C.
Ernest Coats, Mgr.
101 Davis Building, Wilson, N. C.
G. R. Bfrtymsn, Mgr.
Army Salvage .Co.
"Ji ) 1
119 E. Main Ave.
at Saunders Pressing Club
All kinds of Army Goods
Cheap. Hum Goats Spe
cial. - -
STATIONERY
This has'always been a
specialty with ,, us. We
carry a big Hne of all
kinds of fine stationery.
You will find in our stock
almost anything ' in sta
tionery that your taste
may demand.' Come in
and ask for it,
:. The price, too, is anoth
er thing you'U like about
our stationery.
Spencer-Atkins v
Book Co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
SCHEDULES. v
(Effective Sunday, November 6, 1921.)
Awival anAsIepar7ure i of passenger
trains at Gastonia. ...
Schedule figures puliTTslicd as informa
tion and not guarahteiy) J ":i,V
Arrives , "-J Departs
from f of v
4:06 a 2C. Y. Waslin-Atla-Bham 4:06-a
8:2.a Charlotte-Atlanta. 8:25
fl:20-a Bham-Atla-Washn-N..:Y. 0:H)-a
10:09-a Washington-Atlanta 10;09-
12:35 -p Wegtminstcr-D:invillo . 12:35-p
;40-p Athinta-Biclimoud 4:40-p
5:20 p Danville-Wesminstcr ... 5rf 0 p .
8:2S-p Atlanta-Washington 8:28 p
9:52-p N. Y.-Wagliu-Atl-Bhm . 9:52-p
12:17 a Bham-Atla-Waslm-Y 12:17 a
Trains 29 and 30 I'ullmaa "sleeping
ears between Birmingham and ' New
York. . .- - ' .
Trains S3 and 36 Pullman sleeping
ears between New.. Yprk-Ncw Orleans
and Birmingham.
Trains 37 and . 35 Pullman sleeping
ears between New York and pw Or
leans. - ''" '
Trains 137 and 138 Pnllmaa sleeping
ears between Washington afid Atlanta.
T. E. Sossamon, Ticket Agent,
- ' ,IL- Gastonia, N: C.
h. H. Graham, D.T.' A.,
- - , Charlotte, N. C.
Fifteen thonaanS people read Tbe .
telta every flsy . A small aisotmt will
earrv a message to them fox 701. .It's
tbe cheanest and the best.
B i
!r -1
i
7