Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO THE GASTON I A, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. tlciLDENVILLS MATTERS. J ( Carreer advace of The Daily flasette.) Me ADEXVIU-E, March 4. Born. io Mr. aad Ms. W. B.- WM Fri.tay. JVbraanr 24tVJ9"."ft . fin, Rush Padgett, fernicHy a pastor liere, preached for us Funday night. Mrs. WiUiuni Rnw has be "0 tick for a wfk, Mr. Kate Watts hss been truitc sick l.ut it fcetter.-. J'he little JiUd of Mr, and Mrs. Art- -ok is verr ill from pneumonia. 1 Mr. Ou Webb and family, of Raulo, : epeat 'last Saturday and Sunday liera with Mr 8. Grace Wilkcrsor. and -Mr. ami Mi. J. L. W.-W). ; The mills berc are running on full 1)IIK - Mis Clara Bell Wylie. of Gastonia, a'pent Sunday here with her grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb. ; Mr. John W. Walters and family, of j Gtonia, were guests lust Sunday of Mr. Walters' mother, Mrs. C. V. Caton. ! Missea Carrie Latimer and Eiixn Hoop-: r were shopping in tiastonia Thursday.' . Mi. George I- Webb was taken to a ! hospital in Uasfonia Thursday for treat- went. ' . i Mr. William Rankin is suffering from I severe injury to his foot. Hp dropped jioiartbirig on it and lTintshi'l it badly. . - NEWS FROM CBOUSE. (Correspondence of The lail.v iiaactfe.) CROl'SE. March 2. A large . n.w.l stteaded quarterly i-onferenee nt l.an-i dera Chapel church last Saturday, i There are five rburcbes on the Crouaej charge and detonation from each tvm day school was present and rendered a idiort program consisting of songs and recitations. A.wy interesting sermon was rreached at 11 o'clock by the pre. . aidinar elder. Rev. II. H. Jordan, of Gaa- lonia. At twelve o'clock a bountiful dinner wa served pbnic style. . After ! dinner a tnsines aeadon held. On; Sunday Hev, Mr. Mangum, of Lineolnton, i preached very foreeful m-rniou. after , .whier the sacrament of the Lord 's Map per was observed. Mr. Mary tlar-ienter was the Rtiest Saturday of her sister. Miss Julia t"nr pvutef. . A larue erowd from Landers Chapel at-! tended the' rec5-tioii and declamation I eonteat and b"S supper at Tryon arhool housa Batnrdaj niRlit. Mis deneva Riser, won the medal, for the liest recita tion and Mr. Fred Jsherrill the nierial for the best Jcilamation. About 47 wa realized frm the sale of the boxe. This will be usiyl te help pay for the jiiano recently bought. Misses Bortha and Mary VUen Alex ander spent Sunday with Misses Clyde, Vernia, Mae and JCstrea Carpefitor. Mr. J. E, Carpenter and sister, Mrs. W. E. Riser, ipeut Tuesday with their mother, Mr. Liwie Brown, who is very ill at fcer home near Crouse. Mis Avis Sullivan, of Crouse, spent . fatuxday .with Miss Kthel Kiser. Master ' Bu'rley Kiser spent Saturday witf hit (frandfather,. Mr. Henry Kincr. NEWSPAPER MAN IS MEMBER f OF LEARNED PROFESSION I (By The Lssoeiated Pre.) BD8T0X, March 4. A newspaper nian is a member of a learned profession undr a ruling; jiist made by United StaL Immia;ratioa officials in Montreal. ; Tie decision was (riven in the ease of n naiive of England resident for years in Canada, who left the dominion the othi day for Boston, there to pursue his occupation a a newspaper man. Late at flight be was roused from his train . Ixrfh by aa immigration officer and wasj compelled to leave the: train and aubait to an examination by a hoard of cflMalg at the border to determine whether be eamo within the aeotie of the law j which prohibits briuginir alien labor into, this country under contract. lfip was quizzed as to bis. antecoilcnts, Ids Occupation, the number of years he . had; followed it, which were many, the ronijitions under which he purjtosed go ing Ito the Uuited States, the extent of iiislesources, the size of hia family, etc. The issue, proving too big for determ ination by the border officials, was re ferral to the immigration authorities at Moiftreal, who derided that he was not undjr the ban of the law, because, as a newspaper man, be was a member of a learned profession. WARMER FIRST HALF; . COLDER LAST OF WEEK .' (By The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON7, March 4.-.- Weath er predictions for the week licginning Monday are: Middle Atlantic. Stafo-s: Generally fair except for rains over southern and rains or snows over northern portions Tuesday or Wednesday; moderate tem perate first half of the week; colder af , erward. South Atlantic and cast Gulf States: Generally fair except for rains Wednes day or Thursday, warmer first half of the week, colder after Thursday. Tennessee: Generally fair except for rains Tuesday or Wednesday, warmer first half of week, colder afterward. DOCTOR G. A. RAMSEUR DIES AT CHINA GROVE (By The Associated Pres.) 8ALISBUBY, March 5. Dr. G. A. Bamseur, -physician and prominent citi eenpf lliina Grove, died Saturday nt his home there, death being caused by kiil neytronbb. He leaves a widow and wv eratj children. One daughter. Miss Nan ncHp, is a trained nurse in Salisbury; s on,i Rev. Hoke Ramsenr, Is a missionary in Liberia, Africa. Funeral and inter MieijJ took place this afternoon. U Pat'a Practical Piety. The ice. in the rmr was thin as Tat started to "feel" his way across. Kveryj timfj Pat put dowu his right foot he mut- croi reverently . J raise me isOTfl and' at the left foot hit the thin ice, "The deril ain't such a bad man." ' Ajt the other side of the river. Pat. with a sigh of relief, turned hack and saijf ''label with both of yez." - H I! No Sale. MI want, ' said the very plain girl,j,,iy. successive pluutin "a; book entitled 'Cultivate Your Sk- .a av,pv tural Beauty.' " TJere it is," Mid the clerk, who wanted to be sociable "Are you get ting it for a friend! " And the very plain girl put her pursu lcs into her bag nnd went right out. Philadelphia Retail Ledger. I PILE SUFFERERS . Hob 't become despondent try Dr. Lec-ntardt's HKMROID no greasy alvro cutting- harm less remedy that i guaranteed to quiekly banith all ruiry or msts nothing. J. H. Ken' iirdy Drug Co. . " ' t AN EARLY START IN PAPER BOXES Convenience Available in Various Sizes; Can Be Unfolded Away From Roots. THE PLANT NOT DISTURBED Arrangement of Contalntr Save In. Jury to Growth; Can Be Placed in Ground Under the Most Fa vorable Condition. No greater garden 1 1 1 k convenience ha 4 been deis.d in many years than the paper flower puts now available . In various sizes whh b run be nnfohleil Hay from the roots of the plain when it cornea time io transplant. I'y the u of tiles paper pots which ure fairly durtthle, plenty luKtini; enough to rulne xeennnss u sunieirni Kize, KreHt aifvuiituKes en be se-ured In crowing Bu,. vpK. allies as pepper, vgg plants , iu'iiiiibers himI melons for nn early start. One or two seeds to a pot of the two-inch size may he planted and the stronger of the two seedling re tained to jrrow along. For plants which cannot bo trans planted readily If the roofs tire fils- tnrbed iu the operation these paper pott are Ideal. If eiietimhers can be given two or lliree weeks Miirl by this method, they are in much better shape SttOLN(i CROVN IN PAPER POT PAPER POT UNFOLDED AMD SEEDLINO READY FOR. TkA.N PLANTING. to withstand the ravages of the early , bugs which annually take heavy toll i of the seeding plants In the open ' ground and niul;e It necessary to plant ' more seeds to the hill than could be grown should they all survive. I In the larger-sized paper pots, gladl- i olus bulbs as well us tuberoses may 1 be Kprouted and placed In the ground j with an advantage of a month's growth over the earliest dnte it would i ba poss:hle to plant them in the open. : The pots are so cheap In price that they cmii he thrown away nfter using with no real !os. One precaution is necessary In us- i Ing these pots. They should not be j allowed to stand In water or the hot- j toius will rot out while the sides re- i ronln intnet. H Is necessary to provide drainage lu all but the smallest sizes with piece of broken pari hen flower j pots, crockery or a few pebbles. Castor hen as may be given a fine : Start with these paper pots which will ! bring them to majestic proportion i much earlier than If planted In the i open. Planting the seeds in these j little pots saves the work of trans- , planting which will become Imperative If the seed Is planted In the usual way in a seed box indoors or In rows In a hotbed or cold frnnie. National Gar den Bureau. ART OF GROWING RADISHES On cf the Earliest Products of the Home Garden It One of Easiest to Grow. The radish pot eh usually Is the first to be planted by the majority of home gardeners. The product In most In stances is the first to grace the fam ily table. The United Stntes Depart ment of Agriculture tells how : For the home garden, radish seed should be sown In the open ground as Miin as the soil is moderately warm. Plant In drills 12 to IS Indies apart. and as soon as the plants are up thin ,, slightly in order to prevent irowdlng. ltadihes require to be grown on a quick, rich soil, and some of the earlier sorts can be matured In two or three weeks after planting. If the radlkhes grow slowly they will have a pungent flavor and will not he tit for table use. For a constant sup- s should be made every two weeks, as the roots lose their crlspness nnd delicate flavor If allowed to remain long in the open ground. As a rule a la re . percent age of radish seed will stow, and It Is often possible by careful sowing to avoid the necessity of thinning, the first radishes being pulled as soon as' they mt sufficient size for table use, j thus linking room for those that will nature later. Davidson Glee Club here Friday, March 10, Hijh School Auditorium. 10c8 I it .. ' 4r HOW TO GROW PIPPER I Seeds of ppfers rt;nnld he sown in ,a hottied or la box In the hints nbout 8 weeks Wfore the Unut Jor MttlUqg Vus plants lu the garden. Tl plant are ten der und should Jlot be t rails planted until the ground Is warm sill danger of frost is pant. S.-t the plants 15 to IS inches aipH il ill rows 2 tn 8 feet apart, 'i in' riiliiviilii.il Mini t real men t of peppers should 1 Hie same a for tomatoes- and eggplants. There are a I a rue iiumlier of vnrlclies nf (uppers, including the sweet klmls uud the hot pep- t PLAN FOR FRUIT IN HOME PARPEN Trees and Bearing Bushes Should Be Raised in Addition to the Vegetables. GROW CHOPS BETWEEN TREES Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackber ries, Cooseberricc, Currants and Other May Occupy Same Space and Do Well. The more general planting of both standard and small truits in addition to i lie home iv' table garden would coiilril.u'.e materially to the health and pleasure of Hie average faitdly and liuiiish a supply of very desirable fruit and fruit products at relatively small cost. In many localities it is extremely dillicult to secure a contin uous supply of fruits In pleasing va- ; rlety by purchasing ou the market, ' ! ii ml one of the most Important feit ; lures of the plan for the home fruit i plantation Is the selection of kinds , of fruits and varieties of those kilidi j which will do well in the. given lucal ! ity and which will serve best the pur pose for which they are desired. ; 'lie' home fruit plot will necessarily ' he planned from the standpoint of the , available space, the soil und climatic , j limitations, and the needs of the lam- ' ! lly throughout the year. In many J j cases It may he feasible to glow nil , i the fruit needed, but only that which j can be most readily produced. Anions the fruits that iiwy he grown through- j out the greater part of the country ! are apples, pears, peaches, plums, strawberries, blackberries and dew- j j berries. Raspberries, currunlH, chor- I i rh's, quinces, apricots, figs and citrus fruits are more or less restricted to special localities. In colder sections the wiiitcrs are too severe for poaches j 5 and nil the fruits requiring a warm ! climate, while in the warmer sections, j I apples, currants, gooseberries, rasp- I I berries and certain varieties of several j j of the other fruits fall because they j ennnot withstand the long hot sutn ' mers nnd winters. The plan of the home fruit garden, ( i wll1, therefore, depend lurgely upon 1 the kind of fruits adapted tit the lo j cality. On the whole, however, the j i. i A, - v jr . -s4N T2 Strawberries, First Fruit of Season. famines should be so arranged that the larger growing trees such as apple, ; Irt-ai h and pear will interfere the least j with the cultivation of the sinuller fruits m- the vegetable gulden. In ' some of the most successful home fruit gnrdens the larger trees are head-1 ed rather, high, that Is, 5 or ('. feet to j' the lower branches, and a row of small ; fruits are grown directly in the row of fruit trees. Uetween the rows of! fruit trees, raspberrirs, blackberries, dewberries and strawberries are "plant ed in rows which are about H or i feet apart. The vegetables are then grown In the space between these rousof ber ries. Peach trees are, as a rule, plant ed as fillers between apple and iear trtes. Where the area is extremely limited the seml-dwsrf varieties of ap ples are sometimes recommended. Cure should be taken, however, t9 provide plenty ofnlistance between H;e large-growing trees, say 40 to 48 feet!! for andes and 2 to TiO feet for peach es, pears and cherries. Apples, pears, cherries and pln:ns May le planted as combination fmlt and shade tn-es, a:id by beading thein T to 7 feet above the ground, a lawn insy bo maintained underneath them. Iiuia treor'are particularly adapted to planting In a poultry yard, but must be -ifc-d reasonably blgh and the trunks protected by wire netting until the tries are four or five years old. I. It'a the persistent aayertiser .that wins Keep your ad ia The Catetee aD the time and watch the results., V ' Jn ?. - j -n7 v vV)n ni t. . . in i I 1 i ; I Taste is a matter of tobacco qudity We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer ijiiulity (nd hence cf better taste) than )n any other cigarette at tiir price. Lirgtlt U M)tri T.buu Ct. RHYNE-FRIDAY Jitney Line Schedule BETWEEN DALLAS AND GASTONIA Leave Dallas: 7:30 A. M. 8:25 A. M. M. M. M. M. M. 10:25 12:25 2:25 4:00 6:00 Leave Gastonia 8:00 A. M. 9:25 A. M. 11:25 A. M. 1 :25 P. M. 3:25 P.M. 5:25 P. M. 6:15 P. M. The only lino in opera tion at all times. We live up to our sched ule. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SCHEDULES. i (Effective Sunday, November 6, 1921.) Arrival and dejwrtnre of passenger ; trains at Gnstonia. Schedule figures published as informa- i tion and not guaranteed. 1 Arrives Departs j from for j 4:6 a X. Y. Washn-Atla-Bham 4:06-8) 8:2.) a Charlotte-Atlanta 9:L'0-a lihant-Atla-Washn-N. 8:25-A 9:39-al 10:09-a! 12:33-p 4:40-pj 5:20-p 10:0t)-a Washington-Atlanta 12:.).)-p Westminster-Danville 1 . IA A.I T-1 J :"1' ,,n"f"" " ' ! ui-v-ji xanvnir-vv CBiiuiisier Sjl'S-p Atlanta-Washington 8:28-p 9:52 p N. Y.-Wasltn-Atl-Bhm 9:52-p 12:17 a Bham-Atla-Washn-X Y Trains 23 and 30 Pullman 12:17-a sleeping cars between Birmingham and New York. Trains 33 and 36 Pullman sleeping ears between New York-New Orleans and Birmingham. Trains 37 and SS Pullman sleeping ears between New York and New Or leans. Trains 137 and 133 Pullman Sleeping cars between 'Washington and Atlanta. T. E. Soseamon, Ticket Agent, uastonta, n . u. R. H. Graham, D. P. .A, Charlotte, N. C Sisns. or spring l . wmjr erne CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos-bhnd&l Teaae rot taste. Think ct tke finest in cream yoa have ever eatea. Tbeo, ia thought, oorrr that with criipr, Imcaoaa auat-caocoUle. EskanoPieawkMawaa arrfol cobi nation of these two finest of ilrfirnriet, Fresh from the beat ke cream factories they come wrapped in sanitary 'tin-foil. Sold by the niUions daily at regular Ice cream shops. Made ander pat ents by tbe licensees e the Russell Stover Company. Mailers Building, Chicago. 10c "Honey Eoy" Gastonia Ice Cream Company Gastonia, N. C. Phone 314 CAROLINA & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Train Schedule. No. 2, northbound, arrives Gastonia 9:20 a- m. No. 1, southbound, arrives Gastonia 4:40 p. m. Makina: close connection with Southern Railway trains No. 36 and No. 12. Close connection - with Bout her a at Newton and Hickory for' Black Moun tain, AsbeVille and all points west, E. F. REID, D. F. ft P. A Telephone 823, F-Jb ii i id NOTICE. Tho offices of the Division Freight and Passenger Agent of the Carolina A Northwestern Railway Company are now located in Gastonia, bcuig on the second floor of the Grovca building over Loftin A Co. We are prepared to quote passenger and freight rates and give information In regard to shipments to and from all points. Telephone No. 823. CAROLINA ft NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. E. F. Reid, D. F. ft P. A. PROFIS5IQNAIfcAKDS, CHAS. C. WILSON ARCHITECT CastonU, N. C. Wilson, N.C Columbi, S. C. DR. CHAS. O. DeLANEY ... Announce (he opening of hia offiet In tha Uagan Building', Practice LSmitoil to Geni to-Urinary Diseases . DR. J. C. SMALL CHIROPRACTOR 407-408 First Nat.. Bank Building Phones 539 and 845-J Consultation Free To ATJ G. B. POWELL OSTEOPATH 202 Realty Building Office Phone 161 Residence Phone 601 SSijsssi'iaavi3iiriiiafi1ijrM & tir lsr a s savr . r VV. W. UA1XUWAI AUDITOR ... Pnbllc Accountant, . Bask Exaav iner and Offlc Syttematixer Charlotte and Atlanta OfEcei Resideace GASTONJA, N. C. P. O. Box 358 John L. Stacy Surveyor Phone 201 Surveying Leveling Office with Cunningham ft Ware, Over Van Sleen's. Night Phone No. 40, Clover, S. C. 5 inuiw F sTfir Public Accountant Audita, Systems, Cost Findings 203 First National Bank Phones: Office 627 Boaldanee 846 L f)a)t W. B. MORRIS, O. D. Registered Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office; ., Torrence-JIorris Jewelry Store ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Xotice is hereby given that the under- ! signed has (pialified us udininistrator of 1 the estate of Mrs. 8. K. New, deceased, ; late of (i-nston county, North Carolina and all persona holding claims against the saiil decedent are notified to present t lie same on or before the 18th day of February. 1923 1 addressed to Wm. W. New, Adiar.. of the i - . . - . . estnte of Mrs. t t . .New. m eaTo ot .vian guni and Denny, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. WM. W. N lvW, Admr. of Estate M-M27i fl. of Mrs. S. F. New. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Oaston County. Walter Jolly vs. OUie Jolly, i The defendant -aboye named will take I notice thr.t nil action entitled as abovo j has been commenced in the Superior , Court of tiastou county, X. C, o sever I the bonds of matrimony existing be- tnecn the plaintiff and defeuiUint, and ; the said defendant will further take ! notice that she is required to appear at ! the Court House of Canton County on the i 20th Day of March, 1922 and answer or demur to the complaint i in said netion or the plaintiff will ap 1 penl to the court for relief demanded in ; said complaint. This 25th dav of Frbnmrv,' 1922. ! K. C. HENDRICKS. M-20-c-4w Clerk bnperior Court. ; NOTICE OF NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE Piedmont ft Northern Lines Effective Sunday, May 1. 1921, ot account of "aih'.ition of express service, following schedule for departure of trains will be followed: Leave Gastonia 7:00 a. ra. '' 9:20 a. m. 12:15 p. m. 2:30 p.m. 4:50 p. m. 7:00 p. m. ..Arrive Gaston:; t. m., 2:25 p. tn. m., 9:55 p. m. Leave Charlotte 8:05 a. a. 10:30 a. m. -i:20 p. m, 3:35 p.m. b:o0 p. m 9:00 p. m. 9:10 a. m., 1UU 4:40 p. m., 6:55 p. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN LINES W. L. HOOAN. T. B. ' . NEW CHERRYVILLE. ' BESSEMER CITY AND GASTONIA JIT NEY SCHEDULE. Leaves Cherry ville at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. j. Leaves Gastonia at 10:30 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Leaves Bessemer City for Gastonia 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Leaves Uessemer City for Cherryvdle 11 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. FARE: Cherryviile to Gastonia...., 75e Cherryvilla to Bessemer'City , 40e Bessemer City to Gastonia 35e We will get you there oa time. We need your business to finance the line. Fifteea theusana ?eoplt rea Tha Ga settt every day, A small amount via carry a message to them for yen. .It'a thercleapesi and the beat. ' l ( i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1922, edition 1
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