Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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MSI PACE TWO THE GASTONIA (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE ' TUESDAY, APRIL 4. 1S22." 0 MISS FLORENCE FLOWfcfi, -, CHAMPION WlxkiTHB CUE OpeTduchof Nature if i trrii! -; , ..." THE MIGHTY MAG SHOWS HERE KEXT FRIDAY I i -it ; Miss M:i rioii I i. of performing i i ' ! i : 1 1 1 1 s , I .l.isjltllg. '"'u ii'l.'l'll.g. I icorg..s. v. .-r .1 ' - rr:. ic; 'mm r -:mlis in I'." on (! I ik:i ; ii I li..r-.s. :m,!es, llll.l lll.lllk. ,VS, V. ilirll d" tulk, :i ill i! t juggler drifts. 'i'r;:pe pert' mm, 1'iijni' i-'iui'is, li mi. I lur lllil r I'ilMIS, JJM- Tli.' three ! acrobats; 'Is; ki'c tii'-Mi. iuiiirs, digs. every! hing lint giiiynnsts, - j 1 1 i I j -iti''rs. iii a. i Ik .ig uiM : i ' i i 1 1 1 : i ! m The feature nils to ho -ecu with llie Mighty Haag show .ire: Tln gnat Ie Miirlow, world's j; i'cr tft grotesque ar- awl t'r;i I ures (i'i ikmiii ions t;i ii'i'iil mil . A r. tine. I, 1 1 1 1 1 I i.M -time oiti- ring slimf. I; pleasi-s t lit' old iiml young. . "Tli.it mini they cull 'doctor' is a scientific Ii cturiT. riot 11 medical man." "Vt'i," ir.jniin'il Mi.s Cayenne "He's olio of Ihi' kill. I of docters Vtli(i give- you Iimiii ruff :iinl tlien .Ion ; know liow lo prccr:lio -for il .' " Wash ington Star. THEIR WEDDING HALTED BECAUSE HE WASN'T DIVORCED FROM HIS FIRST WIFE. . . QLNEY LOCALS. (rortf8pondt'inp of The Daily (inxcttp.) OLXEY, Apr..:i. On yi'BtcHay the funpral of Mrs. Mar? K. KaireH was prearhrd at Oliicy ami the Wly was lail to rert in tlw ct-nictpry at that jjlace. j llr. Faires UieiL the day hcl'ore on her With 130 pn;ilr, llii ho;i.l of liirthilaj'. She' wa eijhty-foiirt Kor j hoim'8 and ponici tr.ivc)iii(r ovcrlmul in liiny years nhe had ljfcn a Snvalid ha v-j 4(1 ouvcyam e, w.-igon,: an,' tru.-ks tng uiTtTOil a. trok of iaralynis years 0110 -nriil thr.-p clcphaiits and in i;k Borne time no and mtinually un-w of liviiig wild imiinalH mid cvcrvlhii owe, . . that got' to make up the Mitfhtv Ihins; Oa Thuwday little KlizalM'th, laii(thteri. Shows. A nhow worth KUinpr ,iiil, s to1 Of ,Mr. ani, Jir. Charles Faire wan laid,1 nitneso Which v. ill he in fiaotonin fo rent in mr oenieterj-. The funeral Friday.. April 7th, opi.oKit.' the von a prcadied hy the pastor Hev. T. C3. ' Mill 1 ate. - '.'.The littl one wag sick only a few days with, pneumonia. Itg Mng taken was , much felt, toy the family a the little one, had started life an mieh a tiny deli- j rtrt little tumjf but by uioHt careful Hunting and eare was developing iutb it fine ba.liy whenmeummiu Nudilenly developed. Tlie pafipnts have the sym Jiathy of many frieuila. ,' On yesterday ive celebrated our eom luunioa service. Ve have had p reach ing since Thursdays Rev. Air. Tate did 11 the preaching himself for this meet ing. While" with all the extra work (sometimes coming together three times k day) we feel it has been very hard on him.- We hftre-had most excellent ser mons and- they have been a power for good to oil who heard them. The following members were received into the church liy profession of their aith:'. . - Misses Edith Robinson. Aline Howe, Bertie Dixon, Ora Lee Dixon, Kstherj Ia vis, Isabella Davis, Margaret Tor-1 renee and Katie Mae Huffstetler and ! , jLrans Brandon. By certificate from other churches: Mrs-. Howard Huffstetler. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten. Mrs. Slaves and Miss Carter. ' On last Tuesday night Rev. T. . Tate and his Sunday school class of young men had a great time, From last Imports we hear it was an ice cream sup per with quantities of ice cream. We Ixdieve oysters or fish fry, was talked , f but iee cream won. Our' su!erintendcnt suggested yester day that some more of our teachers had better try an iee cream mipper, if it will make a elan prow as rapidly as this one is doing. This class promises to soon "U our Jinnner class. i On next Wednesday at two o'clock1 t i. t . . r . . . ... the WomaB's Auxiliary will meet at thej Just "ore they entered church at Va!tham, Mass., to be married Mi ehnreh. The study will be conducted by' Helen Marie Boates. of Boston, and Elmer R. Antcliffe, of Waltham, posed for Mrs. Lewis Kerr. Mrs. Kdd Tnrrenee i this photograph. Before the ceremony was completed a police inspector stated nnu jars. v,. j-. jiuniii(in will lie joint I fo ftery womnn in the church to attend i tte KU.e,t, U ionied to the home of Miss Boates where the wedding feast was Ihis, jtieetingi" :'-'" terredi Antcliffe was then taken to jail to serve a sentence of three months for Ifss Mflry' Boyles of Mecklenburg,! making false statements in applying for a marriage license. Fiotftearhinjr at-the Myrtle m-hool in j (tiastoniiipont th week-end- with Mrs. teaymo!; Rnbiiwtn. . Mi Boyle, was j HENRY FORD, RADIO ENTHUSIAST, HAVING rrormeri veaemtr si, kittle Mountain tkhqol, "d lief many friends were glad to weljome her iack to four ehnreh. I Mrt,-Mr Jflrte Lineberget who has m. j.uj ; : : i i dwidexMy;,' worse . fot . tlie .past week. Mrs- LineiWrger. is ripw. iri "the home of her "son, Mr. , Roljert Lineberger on the! Union road. ,'. ! On Testerday 'a" visitor dropped into: the plate an enwlope tiearing a most lilieral check, marked "manse fnnd."i which waa greatly appreciated by the congregation. , : These unexpected helps that come as aurprises, warm our hearts and make us take courage and push forward. j Some of our school were treated to: an April Fools day on Friday. Ve hear the after effects were not so; pleasant, as running away and for a dayi playing truants. Children will be chil-1 dren. 'Most of ua can recall similar! escapades. " j CHARLOTTE vs. BUFFALO, j Loray Park 3:30 p. m. Wed., April 5. Only game on home1 grounds this week. Genera!: Admission, 50 cents. cl j This photograph of Miss Florence Flower was made after she had won I the women's pocket billiard champion , ilhip in a tournament held recently in I new i orK i,uy . DEATHS. MRS. MARY A. IIEXDRTCK. (By John Paul L'ucas.) KALK101X. March 20 Tle United States' produced "last year nearly 4U, iMMj.niKl chjekens. North - Carolina pro din i"l less than J 5,00l,0(i0. 'J in- egg" n'l chickens produced in tl,e I'liii.'t Mates as -a whole last year ng- grct;:ited in value more than 1.(H0.0(mi, oUi). ,orln Carolina proportion or this was approximately $0,t)()(i,Md. North Carolina farms last year pro duced an average' of, less than ."ft chickens each, maintaining flocks iivcr-J aging much less than that nunrler. j Aiconling to B.' F. Kaupp, head of! the ri'iflltrv department at the State College fof Agriculture and Kngineering.l each farm family should maintain a flock of not less than JftO hens and preferably and the production of thiclciit per year might well be two or. three times that number. If each farm family in North Carolina anything like approximated If,'. Kaupp 's estiinate or tlw-ir I'OSKibi lilies, instead of producing egga and 'chickens worth, $-'0,(it)0,0(i(i a i year, .North Carolina's poultry crop, in I 'eluding egga, would be worth $ti,oiMi,. j 000 to 75,0im'(,(IM) per year. This) would just about equal the value of j last year's cotton erop and wiuhl not compare unfavorably with the tobacco crop of last year. The aggregate wouliT exceed the value of tho combined crops of sweet potatoes, cow peas, soy beaus. I peanuts, whe:it, oats, rye and hay. ' Too manv iurm iiin.uics ' ferent to the' fact that a flourishing flock of chickens and- other poultry will not nniy supply the family; table, but may be ii seoun e of constant weekly reve nue.' There lire few farm faaiilies in North (i.rolin.i which vould not clothe and edin-.itp th ii- children from the pro ceeds of .1 properly handled flock of poultry. "After nil. the handling of poultry on i a farm i m ry little trouble if it is properly .md intelligently done. For ! best result- tnere should be proper hoiu- ing. One third to one half the thick j should be discarded each y. ar .and re I placed witii pullets, because our winter ecus conic from pullets, and winter eggs of i are the must profitable. lied' "On tin' average four horse farm a l- ' flock of ii" birds will secure half of it, TOD AX AND TOMORROW Rex Ingram Production- Of the - Apocalypse Adapted by June Malhis from Biasco' Ibanez's Novel. . v ' . ' , ,.: . , .' ; ' Cast includes Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry, .Wal- lace Eeery. and "Bull" Montana and .many other -well-known Stars. . , -. Shows Begin i 11 A. M., ltlO, 3:20, 5:30, 7s40 and 9c40 P. M. Adults 50c; Children 25c; Plus War Tax. 7 I ;; '' -J.jt ' ' . rLlC'a. "u lttiiMwm f.i 1 i Mrs. Mary A. Hendrick, mother Mr. W. J. 'Clifford, of (iastouia, Sunday morning, April L'nd, at o'clock at her home in flhofby, aged 87 1 living from foraging, utilizing the waste vears. eiirht months and Ji) davs. Her , nrnmi.l ' the 'bni ri and in the- fields. In death followed an illness of four weeks foraging the chickens and other fowls and n period of -declining health extend- ! are really worth much to the farm as a ing over four years. protection against bugs, worms nnd She was born in Cleveland county, ' other insects which injure growing- crops-; August 12, 1;!4. and was- married to The chickens on tlie iurm snou.u nor oe Cliapel Hendrick, April U'!l, ts.'32. He ' confined. The garden, not the chickens, preceded her to the grave thirty three j should he fenced. " "in ine Lave -ai-numr c.i imjiiiikii, which is being curried into al colfl- years. The children surviving are Miss Cal lie Hendrick, F. V. Hendrick, Mrs. A. H. Cline, of Shelby; Mrs. W. .1. Clifford, I of Castoiiia, and, an adopted daughter, Mrs. CJetus Spake, She is jdso survived by one" sister. Mrs. Julian Kvans, of Lawndale; nine.., grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. She pro fessed faith in Christ her Lord in early life and was united twith Zion Baptist church where her membership remained until her death. Her girlhood home was a short distance from this church. After her marriage she lived for uninities of the State, the matter of food :i nil feed eupplies for home consumption and not for the market fa being emphasized. In the matter of an poultry and poultry products, however, it is recognized that there is a distinct op portunity here for increasing the farm income in ever section of the State, be cause the demand for poultry products in North Carolina considerably exceeds , the supply. . It is true tk.it. the market for poultry ! products is -not thoroughly organized. 1 ' rna( l-.innnti tvhilii ncr were sellin DOWN AND dlT You have seen a great many peo ple down and out perhaps. But you. never saw one such who made it a rule, and stuck fa it all his life, to save a little of all he earned and put it in the bank. 4 Paid on Savings. Gaston Loan & Trust Co.J "Where Your Savings Are Safe." II number ot years six. nines norm ot hliei- j t 41(, ;inil iVv p(,r ,OZ(,n ;n (ilarlotl by. forty-live years ago sne move.lt i Rajoijtn Oreemboro and other cities ip to the place where she lived nr, the time!tll(1 ih WPre b(,injj sol, i HOtllr of her death. She was a good Another, allor ..jties and in many towns and strong in ner religious iiciier and a worn ... a, iP th,n hnlf that I figure, A proper 'system of, marketing will remedy this condition and make the an of fine business ability. She lived ' through three wars. During the War Br tween the States she did her part w-ell in keeping up her home and providing for her husband and his' companions who were serving in' the Confederate army. Funeral services were conducted nt her home at ? :3l Sunday afternoon fol lowed by burial by the side of her hiW band in Sunset Cemetery In Shelby. The tmir'iienrei s were Josh Lattimore, Festim McKinney. II. D'. Wilson, Oscar Palmer, (ieorge Vebb and Andrew Spangltr. Those attending the funeral from Caftonin were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clifford, Mrs. TI. Tl. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Saunders. Miss Virginia Saunders. Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Wrfly. Mrs. M. C Thorn. Mr. and Ms. .1. B. Reeves and Mr. W. T. Tucker. "Can I be of any assistance f" asked the sympathetic motorist of a production of poultry products more uni formly profititblf than it is at present even. Mr. Kaunp is devoting much at tention to the planning and prospective development of tome systeu of poultry marketing where'nv such iiieau.ilities in j price may be avoided. TRUCK CARRYING WORKERS TO MILL IS STONED; T'AWTt'CKKT. 11. 1.. April ."t. --1 The stoning of a truck carrying workers to the plant of tl- Crown Manufactur ing. Company in Attleboro, Mass., was the onlv distui'bnme reported today in this district as tht eleventh week of the textile strike oiened. No one a board the truck wai injured. A. & C. R. R. TO BtrLD LINE FROM KENANSVILLE WASHINGTON, inril :l. The At- "?f Spring WSeIiTi V MkrkOI Purchases Of Flour C Awrt c. N C When makinp; your spring purchases, of flour, in sist upon gettinpr Sun Flower and Elizabeth. You should, be benefitted by the experience of those who have found satisfaction through their use. SPURRIER & COMPANY Gastonia, N. C. 1....L-1 nr. iintittnrnlilo ' Inttri. unit ( urn ins f-il ronil fliiLp. the ' i"', that Antcliffe had not been divorced from his first wife. Rather than disappoint thoughts ai n disabled car. I Interstate Commerce Commission today "How is your vocabulary?" "I'm a minister, sir. "Drive on." Hirmington Herald. Age- j for permission to opeiate a line of rail road running twelve miles 'ut of Ken- ansville, N. C. The ros.t was former ly operated as a logging line. HIS RAILROAD EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS. iUbttUtiM'i -M&HW f vtv-j.;ainw. ' A Real Hair Saver j If your hair is falling out, premnture- j ly gray, brittle, lifeless and full of dnnd- j Iuff, quick action must be taken to save ) Jt. ' I Oet from any drug store or toilet conn- i ter today a bottle f Parisian Sage and i mm 2 rfm 1 ns s directed there's nothing else no. simple, safe and effective. I "Before going to bed I rub a little) Parisian Sage into my scalp," says a worn a whoso luxurious, soft and fluffy lair is greatly admired. "It keeps a way all dandruff -my hair is never dry, -jniu ij; snicrti jnq 'AjSiEjaa io ppej 1 color and beauty. " : Parisian Rage is Jnetpensire, and Banner refunded If not Batisfaetorr. J. . Jl. Kennedy Drug Co. sells lots of it. i i i ! . -, : i -. . . : $a- 1 - p ') r f. ' ' - it SEE KL'UTTZ For re-topping or re-painting your automobile! Only ex pert workmen. Work done promptly and. satisfactorily. Let us tell you what your car needs and what It will cost you. Our prices are extremely reasonable. iWe paint signs, too, the best only. : KLUTTZ AUTO REPAIR SHOP East Franklin 'Ave. Pfone 367 OF Life vl ' -J rt m 11 Li A . Henry Ford is very enthusiastic about th nn..;k;i;tU. t the radio telephone. Hft is having a wireless system installed ! along the iine of his railroad. While passinj through Atlanta J en route to Florida, he spent more ihan half an hour in the ' broadcasting station of The Atlanta Journal. H is shown! here listpnin? in on a code message which trickled in from, Russia 7 1 SPIGE a Sure!- It. takes a saving account to put thi real spice in life! ' Anr this spice never loses strength as long r we save. It gives new: hopes, higher ambitions and And this spice never .loses, higher ambitionsand , power in all; we do. Indeed, it is splendid to scatte the joy to spread the same good tidings that convincd, us that a savings account is the sort of spice that ciunts. f. But it can be obtained only by thrift! "OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS." . I I II I il Local Distributors , V jj.1". ..::.. : ; ; !.-; .'-t 1 J KEEPIf38 WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT I - ASAIN5T CATAHRH J Mny dlsnica may be described as a catarrhal eonltlon. Coagk, colds, nssml I '' WUrrh, staawcli sad bowel disorders an jurt a tew ot Uw rery cumaan du to Catmrrh. . . Tight It! Fight catarrh with a remedy ot assured merit, a remtdy wbkh has a I Kputattosi for ittefnlo extcedtos over but a century B Jll I DR. Haff', .1.;' ' lesrjBBnaMlaBKBB ' ' " . '.'...'."' "' ll ANf 00 NfcEMEMT !' I II! .U . We have opened a First Class AUTOMOBILE Paint Shop in building connecting with our Wagon Repair and -Automobile Repair Shops. Our finishing department is -one of the very best 'in this section. Nothing but" High Grade. Paints and Varnishes, used. I Our Painters and Finishers are men of experi ence. We are now prepared to build Ice Wagons, De livery Wagons, Truck Bodies, Overhaul Automobiles, build Tops or Paint your Car. Give us a trial. n THOMAS. L. CRAIG, Proprietor, Gastonia W ago & Auto Company - I
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 4, 1922, edition 1
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