Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE GASTON I A, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE MONDAYTAPRIL 3, 1922. If s a Long, Long Way t : : r 1 ; - fliSLEEPS LIKE A CHILD AND GETS UP FEELING FINE She Never Expected to Feel As Well As She Poet Now, Sy School field Resident Health w a s Completely Broken Down From1 Stom ach Trouble. Chatham Mr. Tli.w;m Inbhs, 74 Ave. NiIumiiIhM, Vs., sa.: "My i:e:ilth lroke down entirely :i ;l result it itoinac.h trenMc (lll'l 1 just kept K'' ' "C orse all the time. r'in ;ilv i,i iniii.ih got so weak nil I ioiiIiI :'ni.i' down was a cup of coffee iuol ;i iittlc piece of brea'l. My nerves g;cve u:iy .Hiil 1 ached all over, c-tpe-ciollv in ni Iiai-k and shool'tirs . I rew-r expected to firl :is good iiiii! :i- I 'In now mill I inn triithful ly m:i th:it Tanlne lias In on u uoniler I'n Imping to we. .My digestion is perftvt, I siecp like a rliiiil nli night hmg iiii'l got up iu the morning toiling f i i sh :iinl happy now . ' ' Tanlne is sold in (lastoma by J. IT Kclinctl i CLEVELAND CHTJ2CH TO EKECT 11,50000 ITXUCTUM CLEYKLAXD. O, March 2, l'tans for tli erection if a twaty-stery huiiding to ' approximately $1,3U, 1 (tort ha vi fwen announced y trustees of the h'iri i'reabyterian (Old Btone church. The LiiUiIing. will be envied tin Ontario street, adjoining the, chureli which is one of . Cleveland 'g hmdniurks. It will occupy hfuto -oa which tUa chapel Mauds at present, ami will have.) a frontage of 10(1 feet on Ontario street nail extend bock altout 17o fct; on West L'ml street. No change in eontemplated ia the! main church tiuildlng, which ha stood' at Ontario -treot ami Public Square fori liter UUll't.V .war. The proposed new building will le usi'tl for Sunday school parlors, orTiees, ! Uui": room, committer rooms, etc., in such part a- is required by the church, j and tie remainder will W arranged for ; ofiii-f jur.o-i' for general public.: It it ciMi(ii1 tuc rental from Due latter' will Im- kuftii'U'nt to luliiitiiiu (iM Htnnc; rhurtu inilefiuitciy in its pivwut loca-j tion. . j Dr. A. B. Mclilrmn, the pnacnt pan tor, is the fifth who Ii.ih iiftiriatc l at Ol.l hi one chtiivh aiaee its foonilation.l Jh'. Itr. Mclilrmii trill eomitli'te twenty' ywira iu that pjintorato ou May 15. ,' PILE SUFFERERS Kills i vcrywhtre. Dr. Leoi.lwnN HEM-ltOW will re ' lieve nuy furni of l'ilea -quick actioa in i eV4-ii olil btiiblmrii . No rutliug ! Drug Co., and by leading drug- no grcuy balvco a haaili-iis tabU-t hat I icjiiiixu the imiiw. Money luk if not satisfied. J. Jl. Kennedy Drua Ho. We have just received a fresh car of Horses and Mules We have a good lot of second-hand mules, about 50 head in all, and can suit you. Shell & Rhyne DALLAS, N. C. Tii c spencer wmm f Corre8poJenc of Tlte Daily Gazette.) 'i SPXCKR MOUNTAIN. April 1. ilr. and Mrs. John C'loniager were "harlot t riaitora . ThurnUay, Mnt. i-'loniuger went ever for medical treat ment. " Mrt. W. L. Abernatliy fuent aevernl iaya in Chariot t thin w4c '-fukiux inedi ial trfatDieiitH' i Miss Bertha II am met t wnt to OutT-IK-y, Kriday to ypend the weekend with fcur parents. ilisi Oeorgie Cut hey gptut the week aud in Behuout with her nnreuls, Mr. fnd Mr. A. A. C'athey, Mr. J. X. Denton uud Miss Ktliel Den ton were Gaat oniu visitors Thursday. A number at the varentg viMitd th school Friday afternoon to hear tlu? spell ing contest that was held between tho iifth and fourth grades 1'atrons are nl way a wslconie in the school and it is tiopod thai more will conu- next Friday lifUrnoon at i! o'lo'k. i Mr. and Mrs. ' Jake lyysetir were truest a of Mr SUNNYSIDE NEWS (t'oirespouilem-e of Tile DhHv (luzefte.) HKlSSKMKlt ITY', 1(1, March :m. Hey. anif Mrs. Henry Hynmi and children Francis and Lawrence, of Den ver, spent Thursday an. I Frldav itli Mr. ami Mrs. T, H. Itoyster. MiM Marie liairc'son, of t5iiniiide whool fiieulty. speiit the weekend wit!i her brother of Kin;;s Mountain. Mr. uud Mrs. Walter llnvis and t-liil I ilren, Nvllie and Lnwreiice. spent Hun day with Mr. and Mrs. (". I'. Hovi--. The ljiworth League of Concord Methodist church whs entertained at the; home of Mr. nud Mrs. D. A. Stroupe i Wednesday night. ' Mimes Mary Kiser, Nora Miifl'steler and Mr. Joe HunVcilcr, of (lastomu, 1 Hieiit the ncek-iinl at the home of Mr. J. Kiser. 1 Miss Mary Intakes spent lust week end with home-folks nt Rullln. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Lovelace an nounce the birth of a son, Fred Roberta, Jr., March '2H. Mrs. Lovelace before i inn Triage was Miss I 'carl Kiser. 1 Misses Lorena Kiser and Marie Har CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt ap preciation t those v!ni Here s i kiiel and MViiip-athetic tnwar.'s nur fai.iily duriii;. the illnosn and at l!ie a way of ie;r beautiful mot her. Tor the beautiful Hoial designs and letter;, of s inpat hv we are grateful. Especially do 'e thank Dr. H. A. Wilkiiu who put forth ev.-iv efl'ort to relieve the siifferiug mu . May we nil breathe tin; pra.er of Tiny Tim "Co, I hle? us rverv one.''. MR. K. O. WI'HIt. MIKKS W I I.I.IK AND LILLIAN Whim, MR. ANIt MRS. H. R. rlIUFoR-U. station master, hearing. a ernuii o:i tin platform, ran out of liis room jus I in time to See the cxuro.ss disup jieariug around the curve aud n (lis j beveled young man sprawled ami I sev ' eral overturned milk cans an I the con-' tuts nt' his traveling bag. j vus lie trying to caicii ine irnin: akc'l the station master of a small boy who stood by admiring 'the si-ene. 'He did catch it." said the boy. hap pily, "but it jriil away again. " ( hica i;o Herald and Kxaminer. v.l: My son." Raid 4he old gentleman was uiving his boy a little fatherly advice, "just remeMiber that there are no short cuts to fame. " "Yes. father." " Lven the baseball. tar who earns a reputation us n home run king has to tomh all ,the bases." Hiriiiiiighain A '.-Herald. VET EMM OF 'CIVIL' WAR REVEALS IKIEALTM STAGE FOLK OUT OF JOB, HAVE TURNED DOMESTIC SCIENCE TALENTS TO ACCOUNT. urs,a oi r. unu J.rB. i-.fU whl()U Wednesday night with Mrs I i.owelI, Bumlay. - i n a v...,,,, Miss Miss Rosa I'avsenr sm-nt the week-end i . i ii. v in itauto. guest ox-mr.mum, -urs. urur m.blU)l in mil sun v. vr. -ii. w ui ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Abernatliy, Mrs. 4t A. Thomas and Mr. Maxic Thomas. vnt to Alexis fcunday to see Rev. and Mrs. J, . Ballard. Mr. W. It. C'ounor has been confined to ! room since Huuday. Mr. John C. Cankin attended tho funeral of Mr. Harry hhuford in Gas ionin Hiindnr. Mr. H. V. Pryling, Mr. Jake Payaour ! nd Mr;-.t.?23iiiBiT were Cliarlotto Tis'ff"Mondav. "!T"ir. . and Mrs. Jake Payseur, Mrs. Francis Flowers, Mrs. W. L. Cooaor. Mrs. 5 irir Watts were shoppers in Oastonia Friday. Mrs. Lou Oolilsinvth. Miss litta Jeu tins and Mr. A. It. Boozer spent Suu May in Kinas Mountain with Mr. aad "Mrs. June Clouiuger. ? Mrs. R. Simmons is sitendiag some-1 time in Kings Mountain with herj i'rsnddaii"ht'r. Mrs. June (loiiinirer. I Tryon , week iu I Johnnie Mae Haves, of faculty, spent last Greensboro. Miss Katherine Uarbee, of ('rouse spent Wednesday night with Alias ; Maude Kiser. Mrs. F. K. Haer and little dnitgh ter, Rachel, sjM'nt Friday at the home of Mrs. WuKlin Weaver. Mrs. ii. II. Fan-is and n r. ( line, null Mr. and Mrs, ('. Moore were guests of, Mrs. fc. L. Kir Huuday. Mr. and ilrs. D. A. Kiser tnd family i spent -Huuday at the home of Air. aad; Mrs. I). A. lrnuie. j Miss Mary linger spent Wednesday in t.Tierrjville shopping. ' The JOHN L. LEWIS IN WASHINGTON BEFORE HOUSE j (By The Associated Press.) , WASHINGTON, April :t. Armed with all the arguments and statistics tLiit have In-en assembled by-1 h United j Mine Workers of America to uppnrt ; of the r? I ;1.1(aiM-s wMr VIM; f: yjji Rev. Mr. Carver, of Ranlo, preached 1 m "y '"n " " k mors iu me naiiou s coai iiiines, .joiin L. Lewis, international president of the mine workers, was in Washington today to apiu-ai- before the House La bor Couunittee and to confer with gov ernment officials regarding the strike. Ill appearing' before the House com- at- in the Ointiel hunday morning, on Greatest Thing m tlie VTorl.l Mr. and Mrs. J'erkius of Ranlo tended ehurch here Simiiay. Mr. aud Mrs. Franklin Flowers of near Dallas were visitors in the village bun- r . . ... i it.itrA 1 l..utu u-ill ... , I . I i-.i uu lii. f.i . U (k,.L' l,.. Witii. . -. ... " ..... ......it no ,iict .1 Mrs. School class on the niouutaiu Sunday iafternoon. They returned late in tha after noon laden with arbutus. Mrs. R. v . i) o. ' v . v 1 4 To provide work during the unusual period of depression in the theatrical world, Hilda Sping, Margaret Allen and Anita Clarendon, all weU-knawn on the stage, opened an exchange in New York City for handiwork of idle stage women. This was followed by a restaurant, called The Stage Door Inn, with food cooked and served by women on the stage without engagements. The restaurant's clien tele is largely of stage folk. The photograph shows (left; to right) Fanny Daven port waitress; Major S. H. Moore, and Emma Frohman, sister of Daniel Froh man, theatrical producer. CVT Armrfronrstcd in lookiuir after "l '' V H..i .ii .. . Hustry, tint qupitions i'laniie.1 liv eoin- jJaS. . I iviitt.,,1 iiieiiil.i.u s. 11. .iv 1 n-l. d. .., marks directly to the subject of the committee's hearing, the Bland resolu tion to direct presidential appointment of a commission to study the coal in .lined bv . i.T-.-v . r 1. mmw' uiemiiers are expect en to Jean ri,. n.rult meetiusr of the Woman II , . .- . m --- ...--..L uu mine nuriicris presinein 11110 various , BiLU? elasa has been jioetponed one jek of , situation. I he was .quite of the strike, and although recognizing that today ahd the next few days to come will pro- j Vide the first test of the -effectiveness I of 'the walkout predicted "there won't j be a siugle return to work this neck '' fi-oju the tidti.min unu who went out."! 1' . Ti 11 ft T lourrtuiv ever m .eeount of the ? hifh VgYnsj Ur gaiJ to JOray aprisi eiiun-41, "."" list Rev. Mr. Tayor in the nutting. . Elisabeth Love, ot Gnstonta entertain id a number of her friends at a Ittenie on the island (Saturday. They ean.e down hy truck and after much . t.- ...v k- enrr ed their lunch .. ilinr en in veil a I ww tnounii... .-v ----- i TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE -ETSoVK liammett and Mrs. W. I- CRASHES TO EARTH lUmiiliv went to Charlotte eanesaay j MA(D., OA.. April 1. W. L. " - " -' ... . 1 a-&nn 1 : . .1 . I erstand nantiat Ktate Convention IU Pliriw - i . K.. went an the president of the Woman's Mou,rV Union and Mise Hammett as leader Iteams. of the LANDERS CHAPEL NEWS rislier, who was injured yesterdav ternoon at Central City Park, wiien a, bluzina aeroulaiu'. he wa nilutiiiir. crnnli. I Sua-;ed to the'eurth. causing the deaths of. John J. i'osta. of Anthony. Ka.-.. aiel Ray Round) rce. known as Jules Ih'vereux. 12, of Portland. Ore.. automobile racers, is iu a critical condition. Doc-' tors express grave fears for his recover.'.! , t;i., ., The three men had len appearing! (Correspondencs , of Tto Daily a.) hw witn , flylng 0jr(.lls ngM Man:f ' LINCOLN TON. Route 6., March .11.- M Co,u. al)d ha(1 sUrteU un arri(lane The farniera of this section are bsv-jfor ABli,iIIHia Aa wUfu ,,ott nvratl jireparing for their spring planting. j rcnt drove the shaft of the machine Mr. J. K Tntt is quite suk at tlusi f!airU)t ne of tnp euy ro,H,9 hlMiKg ., writing. - ! smokestack of the M. D. iv t. railroad ; The young people of this section en j Bllops. The machine, unable to proceed, 5oyel a singinit at the home of Mr,H,urgt into flam,,s and eTa1jilt.d to tlu ! Calvin Masoa last Sunday uigbt ground. When the three men were ex Ms Cletus Payseur, of Kings Moun-j ,ricate.l Uwv had la-en' ba.Hv hurne.l 1 lain, apent Saturday night with home-j CoBta nni1 Rou,idtrw died lute la.l niglit folks. ' Mr. Wess Heafner was taken to tli j 37 MURDERS IN NEW Lineola Hospital this week to undergo YORK DURING MARCH! mn operation for u'-er of the btoiaarh. ! .--,,,, Tii lnler. n...t A rri....l,.,al rial.! NEW f)RK, April 1. March was. " ' 'i an tin i ii i tri i nri-rn-T in I II IK bow dslicicu3 Karo is until you taste it. Nor how economical it is until you serve it to the entire family. Nor what a won derful energy food it is for little folks until you serve Karo spread on sliced bread. Your grocer sells Karo in full weight cans at lowest prices. Why not make some deli, cious Divinity Fudge today? 4 cup wanuutra augar h tup Kan, KuiUM fi cap Wout 2 Efgs Iwliitn only) p tuft Chopped Nuu pi cup Ciloppfd i juin$ 1 taupotis y'anilla met tednesday night and held a nirirgiiHi um im. n.tipinji; . , . - , . , . . Ksrl.ee ,rtd aa president and Mbs ' ",'V " s "'" ( Pauline Carpenter as secretary. The i w ' offfe ' m"H,? them ! aIi I ! nLnH;H n : ; ' Ff-i- iiirrt- nouieii, mie t'l mini WSJ 1 1-1. . Jl.flHHlll Pt J"l Ml". ... M bout two weeks. Mi Mrs Annie. Mary and Cue and brother, Mr. last rSiiturday ia Charlotte shopping. Kr. C O. Lippard is conducTinj a frr of meetings at Bethel Lutheran hureh, whieh are tM-ing held every Wed nesd.vr night until ater. There will ' he nreafhing at Landers Chapel Hnnday afternfton. April 9, its yjitor, litr, J. , B. Houer, . Ti.:-. .. i i.. . a mi ii Bri - ii i'vismius were - ! unr. ' shot and two stabbed to death. Of the 34 men slain, 30. were shot, Jvoon .v. ... i ' j-. , r . - oui'.'i ur uiui-ft uirbm ami line Gordon iioon. f'ot jlrta,bH Boll nipsr. Karo and water tegcthet (uuil it f orm 2 s har ii mw in cold water, beat whiles of cj !i very ulrt and beat to nut and caiuns. Pour on the hot cyrup, beating cuftstaatiy. NA'hen mix toie will stand alone drop from Icf kpoou nto piata oiled with. avLuolo. "COTTT? Vfcefsbeautifullvtrustritel E JT IXClZ Cook Book to Corn Products I KabuuU3UcpbA,Arro,lil. I M Don't Waste Money. Jt is a naiqoi way J. II. Kennedy & Co. have ef selliae Bromei. a ruaran- byltsed treatment for catarrh. Money back SECRET Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Kept Him nt for Thirty Ye 4-1 V The Civil War ended more than fifty years ago, and the veterans of that great conflict are rapidlv passing. The soldiers of that period endured many hardships, were exposed to the elements and in many cases, were illy fed. These conditions led to chronic ail ments of all kinds, such as rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, constipation, heart trouble and diseases of the kidneys and liver. One veteran, Mr. 'Abraro Arnold, R.F. D. No. 2, Camp bell, N. Y., now in his 77th year and hale and hearty, tells how he has kept himself in good health. He writes: "I have made use of Dr. A. W. Chase's medicines for 25 or 30 years and during that time they have never failed o do all that is recommended of thrn. I am a veteran of the Civil War almost 7? years old, and was through fifteen bars fought battles, bat am still Eying with the help of Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills. I have a bad heart, and find these pills of wonderful benefit for this trouble. Any one wishing further particu lars may write me, and I will gladly reply, as I want people to know of this wonderful remedy. " You can buy Dr. A. W. ChaseY remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This is a trade mark for your protection against imitations, Advertisement 3 "En-tire" SATISFACTION The temporary satisfaction in buying AUBURN CERTIFIED TIRES AND TUBES at our special low prices never equals the pleasure from Ions and satisfactory serv ice the tires give. The use of MORE RUBBER and MORE FABRIC means MORE MILES See the Certified Statements of Ingredients attached to every AUBURN Certified TIRE. You will then realize WHY they give MORE MILES. Extra Ply Fabric Cord Tubes 30x3 $ 7.95 $ 1.50. 30 x 3 $ 9.95 $14.95 $ 1.95 32 x 3 $14.80 $19.90 $ 2.10 31 x 4 $17.35 $ 2.45 32 x 4 $18.60 $24.50 $ 2.55 33 x 4 $18.95 $24.95 $ 2.65 34 x 4 $19.35 $27.30 jJJjT 32x4v' $22.20 $31.95 $ 3.05 33 x 4 $32.85 $ 3.20 34x4 $33.60 $ 3.35 35 x 4 $35.95 $ 3.55 ' 33 x 5 $36.95 $ 66 35 x 5 $39.35 $ 4.05 Tires are bought on faith, therefore they should be sold on honor. , . MOORE & STEWART HON. Marietta Street , Phone 769 y i. Jistt 11(1
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1922, edition 1
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