THE CASTONIA (N. CV DAILY GAZETTE
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922
PAGE TWO
tZlIt CFUiKEWS
hb.3 fed:.i mm
I
tf lift. Adelaide & Bearl)
fortf tmrtH An mra! Conuueuitnieut At
XUMSt Abbey Cefltej StxeewfuUj
HeM.
" BXL.VOST, Jo 12. TLe . Torty.
t JTearta Anaual Comiaeneemeat of Bel-
aneat Abbey College took laee at the
'eeUege Thursday morning, Joae eighth.
The feHewiog. d(fwi were eanferreo:
B. A fcpon Stephea Dtfw, O. 8. B., of
"Wasiington, 0. C; and Joseph 31ona-
'aa, of Brooklyn, N. y.
Certificatea for completing tlie Aeade
saie Course m awarded to Hugh L.
Garvey, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lawrenee L.
Gilligaa, of Brooklyn, X. Y.; Lewellyn
i, GriflW f ieffersonville, Oa.; Wrl-
Lam A. Margertfm, of Priaceton, J . ;
Lawrence B. JJonselie, of "vVrialiington,
D. C
Certifieatea for eompleting the English
rVmnereial Oourse were awarded to
FrMk !R.Da, Jr., of Tampa, Fla.; i.
Unef WtffianSs, of Charlotte. X. C. Hie
fold medal for scholarship in the Fourth
Academic Class was won by William A.
Maraertim, of Princeton, N. J.; Krrnt
Academic Medal, by John A. Tobin, ct
Potfstewa, P.; erib-Afadfmic Class,
Thomas Av Kingman, at James, Ga.
Ia the raledictory address, delivered
fcy. Neil O. Bultwan, Columbia, 8. '.,
(teat atreaa was luid upon citizenship
an4 enaraeter, a a very important far
tr I la future eareer of the students
4a the fanatneas and social world. Mr.
Jfartmaft gate bis valedietory in a very
foreefal aad eloouent manner.
-fit. Kev. Io llaid. O. 8. B., I). P.,
VtA0 aa especially noteworthy address
t fTre students."
.Ta armsieal feature of the coiirmenee
Wat elereteel were especially enjoyable.
Fiaao selection were rendered by John
'TMa, "vVHliam Horan aftad Harry J.
Jfrpp1; wkile Louis flafcia and Looii
emiea performed beauifully on the
Tiofia. AH of these selections were
Wfbty appreciated by the large audience,
4 snowing forth the skill imd manner
f Intetprefing the selections of the
authors.
' tit pfendld success of the closing ea
rciae was very pleasing to the faculty
f ft iaatifntion.
tbaat ivy wTia Over Mutual Mid
leant From Gastonia. j
la? pitcher 'a battle between Long
t4 Uagerfelt, in which Long
WtbJ atcadier, Behmmt defeated the Mn
4m I Mil) team from Gastonia by a score
f hint. Beat tie 'a playing at first base
tt4 Wilson 'a Mffing aad base funning
were the features of the: game for Bel-
PerioiraM
liiaan Oenpfa Uanka an.l Irene Moore,
f ,'Ahelllei refnmM Batordrty from
Wihniagtoa ithcre f hey apeitt ft week"
tkHing relatitea
Jtra. 3, tf. Xfoore and children, who
lave been visiting Mrs. ft. P. Hank
sM lira. J, C. Sanders, have returneil
( their home in Asherille.
lira. 3 ohm Leeper and Miss Dora Me
Xeo apent the week-end in the Point with
b! former 'a tiTbtber, Mr. John Arm
ltvBg. V
Botd, t Bet. aad Mrs. B. O. Mare,
i Friday, Jtrae th, a son.
Bert, to Mr. aad Mrs. J. D. Mor
rtoi "Friday, Jttne fh, a aon.
Hts. 3. D. Pendleton, of Dnvia Bfa
tfo, ti. ?., ttf. Annie Alexander and
3ff, Robert Alexander, of 1iHrIoto,
virfte' Mr. "and Mrs, K. L. 8towe
Sunday.
'- 3Iiag Leai Carriaoti, of Cliarlotte, spent
fa reek-ead with her parents, Mr. and
Mrt. A. it. Garrison.
Mf. aad Mrs. J. P. Stowe and chil-
fittt, of CbarlottOj came ont. Sunday to
Jiait Mi E4hcl Btowe in-ior to her leav- I
kg for Ashevilh? Monday.
-. Bora, te Mr. and Mra. Thomas Home,
of the National Mill, one Thurwlsy,
Jifne gth, a eon.
- Wf. W. J. Ke f row was taken to the
Mercy firwwrital in Charlotte 8nnday
lirftVring rth a badly abscessed band.
" tfrs C B. McAdama heaves Tuesday
tnoftring for 'Wilmington to attend the
Pyflria Convention aa a delegale from
the Belmont Lodge, ne expects to ra
tarn Thorsday morning.
' Mri. Haael Crenshaw has returned
home after a visit to her father, Mr. T. B.
Oofertn, in Kingi Mountain.
Mra. George U Fisher and Mra. G. T.
fitWria, ''ha have Jieen the guests for
several daya of Mr. and Mra. T. O.
oen, hate returned to their home in
'fialitbtiry.
r 'Mr,' J Wi Ajrmatrong, irho has been
tick for the wast ten day at her home
herfty will be taken to the Charlotte Bana
toriura Monday, where it ia hoped she
iH be winch benefitted.
UUASlIOft
(By Mra. Jo Gribble.)
Church Ivoflces..
WIS OF P1S6AH
(Correepond'eBee of The Baily Gazette.)
' F16&AH,- Jawe 12. Br. J. M. Gar
rison, of Kinga Mountain, preec-hed at
Piagah 6abbath morning and delighteit
hi a hearera, naing as n text the famiKar
f)Wgff of (cfipture found in John 3:
Miss Eiien Carson entertained quite n
Hinnber of her young friend-last Wed-
neadat evening at the home of her
father, Mr. J. ft. Carson.
3tiee Agnes Oatea was boatesa at din-
iet Mat Wednesday evening to a num
ber of relativea ia honor of her mother,
Mra. Hear Oatea, 60th birthday. A ile.
lictou ice course was aerml and ill
ih iMrt.- Oatea many wore birthdays.
. Mr.- and Mra. Harvey Parker, of
Moaat Dolly, visited at Mr. and Mra.
Jatm Oatea last Sabbath.
- Mf. tad Mr. WG. Thomna had as
tMf gveata bwt Saturday and vabbnth,
Mr. aad Mrs. Freeely McArver and
family of Gastoitfa.
"Miaa MiMred Falla who ainee Christ
naa has been holding a position ia
CaaYrleatOKtf 8. C, ia spending her vaca
tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mr.-Doe.. Falla.
Misa Beth Froneberger, of Bessemer
, Off, h wai oae of the teachers at Pi
fih hwt vrfatef, apent Satarday night at
the tern Of Mr. end Mrs. W. W. White
aides and attend services at Pisgah.
Mrs. L. M. Peele and family tf
fanrlarmTg, X. C wh have been v?it
it t4 fives hi tMs section returned to
her W e last week.
Oa a gumber of our young people
lte arrived to spend their Summer va
cations eritl homefotks among them, are,
Utmrt. Kaox and William Whiteaidea,
oai Aafaeny, Ralph ami Cyrus Lee
Boa!, ff Erskine College, 'Miss
Rev. W. E. Poovey, of Shelby, for-
nnstor of the Lfeiias Aternoaiat
church, will, under the auspices or the
Epworth League, give three nighta of
Mir week to irhwtrated BiMe lectures
at this church at 7:45 o'clock, begin
ning Wednesday and continuing
throngh Friday night. Everybody is
most eonfially invited and welcome.
Rev. A. 8. Anderson, of Rutherford
ton, will preach at the Dallas Presby
terian church the flifrd Rumtay morn
ing and night.
BasebafI, Rafl1 Brats Bafia; Added
Attractions and Amusements ti
Dallas.
A rather disgruntled bunch of fans
was wen coming iroin me iocui ma
mond Satirrdoy afternoon where Rtan
ley ami ualhi wrangled ,nrf a nine
innlnu aame resnMine? 9 to 8 in favof
of the home team. It seemed that all
the players got up on the wrong side
of the led that day and .nothing was
imtisfactorv. especially the umpire,
which will no doubt have to lie made
to Order.
However, exciting times are antici
pated on the local diamond Saturday,
June 17, for Ranlo, the only team this
year at whose hands Dallas hits met
defeat, will play, and from all reports
both sidea are strengthening for the
combat. The locfll managers are ex
lieefing ah overflow of fans and roofers
for each side and a Dig erowil or siiec
tators and onlookers. Come early for
a grandstand seat.
f we can believe our ears the long
talked of brass band for Dallas has
become a reality and the citizens will
soon be enjoying evening concerts in
the town park by the municipal band.
Instruments for tho greater part of a
twentypieee band arrived Monday and
both instruments and lungs are being
thoroughly tentcd? The boys are very
much determined and enthusiastic and
nporf arrival of the other instruments
a teacher will fe secured and practice
begun in earnest. MeST. L. W.
Holland, A. V. Boyles, W. V. Lee
snd Heeler LiiYeberger are the organ
izers and all have had some exierience
along this musical Kne, Which is a con
siderable advantage.
At the club hou Tuesday evening
will be an assemblage of Iwllaa eitiuens
was a'1 ii,i"j iii.-n jtivi
outfit is reing inmaiiea oy Messrs. a.
A. Feafherttone and Pereival Hall, of
Lincolnfon, upon approval, and if sat
isfactory will become town prpoerty.
Fe no nali. '
Mis1 Lethea May Hastings, of Char
lottev spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sullivan and
children, motoring up from Ft. Lander
dale Fla., spent a abort while in Dallas
Saturday afternoon with the latter 'a
sinter, Mra. G. 8. Spargo, while en
ronte to Crouse, where they will spend
the summer with Mra. Sullivan's
mother, Mra. J. W. McLurd. Mra.
Kpargo accompanied the family to
Crouae, spending the night, and Mr.
Rpargo went over fof the day Sunday.
The first puncture made during the long
Imirhcv was in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelh?y Adderholdt end
children, of Porter, N. C, Sent Kat
urday and Sunday with the latter 'a par
ents, Mr." and Mrs. Bob Hoffman, on
route one.
Mr, and Mra. 3. H. Lewis and lit
tle daughter, Martha Reid, accompanied
hr the latter 'a sister. Miss Helen Heid,
of Lowell, motored to Cornelius Sunday,
enjoying the day and a deheiona dinner
with another eister, Mrs. Clifton Smith,
and family.
Mis Mafv Hoffman, who has been
teaching the past winter at St. James
Island, Charleston, 8. u., returned
home Friday for the summer.
Mrs. Harah C. Hhyne was the week
end guest of her stepson, Mr. C. B.
Rhyue, and family, of West Gnstonia.
Miss Jiianita Pnett leaves Tuesday,
June 13, for Ureensboro to attend sum
mer school.
Miss Dora Rhodes leaves Tuesday,
June i:t, for Calif omin to attend sum
mer school at the University.
Born, to Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Brown,
June 1, a .taughter'.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Caskey,
June 10, 12, a daughter.
Mrs. 8. P. Jones of Charlotte spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. R. A. Cloninger.
Mrs. J. M. Pasour vinrted her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Payne in !astonia the
past two days.
Mr. 0. L. Benney, of Ro-ky Mount,
was a guest a few daya of Inst week 'at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Puetf.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Wilkins, Miss
Mary Neil and little Samuel spent the
day Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Welkins of Bessemer City, they re
turning tho visit Friday.
Richard Darby, the little gramhton of
Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Durham after a
visit of two weeks here, returned to his
home at Lowryville; 8. C, the latter part
of the week accompanied by his grand
father for a weeks visit.
Mr. Karl I'asour a graduate of the
Agricultural department of tlte A. and
K. College, Raleigh, is at home for the
summer.
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter will leave
Thursday for Salisbury to attend a com
mittee meeting if the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Lutheran Synod
of North Carolina.
DEATHS-
Louise Crawford and Lola Ferguson
from Flora McDonald and Miss Mildred
R, Falls who has been teaching in the
school at Orangeburg, H. ',
Among those of our people who will
be away to summer schools are Misaea
Louise Crawford and Lola Ferguson to
Greenaboro ami Aliene Crawford to
Asheville. X. C.
Ret. J. B. Hood and A. T. Lmdsoy
are spending today in Charlotte.
Mrs. W. M. Crawford is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Dr. J. B. Anthony ri
Kings Mountain this week, while Dr.
Anthony is enjoying several days at
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. WJ. W. Whitesidea spent the
week end in Hickory, N. C.
Little Miss Jenielle Falls will have as
her guests next Thursday to spend-the-dnv
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Falls of tho O. K.
Dairy, Little Misses Mary and Martha
terguaon, twin daughters of .Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Ferguson of the Ferguson
Dairy Farm. This bein the eiehth
birthday Qf the three fittle ladle tf.
MRS. NANCY J. PRICF
Mrs. STaney J. Priee, mother of Jtfnn
A. Priee, of Gastonia, died Sunday af
ternoon at the home; of Tttf " daughter,
Mra Rolert Conway,, at Charlotte, after
an illness of several toomtha. Heart
trowMe was the i armed iate eaaae of her
death.
Faner.i1 p. rvices were hcM at Saint
MaTk'a Church, Mecaleahurg comity,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. J.
L. Jacks!!!, rector of the church, will of
ficiate. Mrs. Price is survived fy four step
children, James D., Thomas A., and Wil
liam L. Price and Mrs. R. A. (fhey;
three children, John A.Friee, of Gfts
fonia'; Arbert E. Price and Mrs. Robf.
Conway, of 'h:irlotte; 21 grandchildren
nnd two gnat grandchildren. She is
mirvived by one brother, Wlalter Farris,
of Liftcelnton.
M.tny Oostoniana attended the fnner
eral exercises, going through the eowitrv
to St, Mark's Tapel.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MK9. A. R. MARTIN
(Correspondence of The Dnily Gar.ette.)
JlALtjA8, June 12. The large con
courso of sorrowing friends and relatives
who attended the unusually impressive
funeral service Saturday afternoon at
the Dnllaa Baptist church over the re
main of Mrs. A. R. Martin, who passed
itwav at her homo K 'Priduv t 4 t
o'clock, and the numerous and beautiful
flotal frTfmfew bespoke the love and
high esteem in which the deceased was
held. The pastors of the city and sev
eral visiting nastoTs. formerly of Dallas
who4 knew Mrs.. "Martin iiersona l!y, took'
part in the service.
A few of the, deceased's favorite pa-
saget of Scrifrture were read by Rev. C.
J. Black, of Oiistoiiin, and a most earnest
ml teaching prayer offered by Rev. R.
A. Taylor, of Onsfonia, fornoT pastor of
the Ra'flns Methodist chnrch. Rev. A.
ft. Be;rk, of 'Newton, former pastor of i
the pfllla Ltrtheraii church, Rev. K. V.
Joyner, retired minister of Dallas, Rev.
.. N. Yount, pastor of the Lutheran
ehufeh,' read a fe favorite clipping
that were found among her keep sskes
and by fheir meaning conveyed were, no
doubt, helpful in her daily Christian life.
Rev. J. O. Krvin. mistor of the
Methodist church, made n few touching
remarks in Tegard to the Inst visit with
deceased and of her retruest that all the
pastors pray if it be Ood 's will that she
might be spared to her children aTid hus
band, not for. herself, hut for their sakes.
"Where He Leads Mo I Will Follow,"
ng tonchingry snng as a duet by Mrs
Carrie Dixon and Mrs. Latham Friday.
1ft. J. L. Vipperrrmn her pastor,
spoke of the heaufifnl home rife of this
family and of bow the deceased endeat
OTod to make the home happy and of
her lovely Christrnn life lived dally.
Messrs. R. 8. Lewis, K. O. Webb, W.
N. Rhvne. P. I. ThOrnbnrg. P. C.
thornbarf aai Waldo Beck,' of 'Char
lotte, were the aetiv pall-bearers and the
seven paster honorary pall-bearers.
Accompanying the bereaved family and
the remarna to Greenville". 8. C, where
interment fakes place today, were Miss
Fannie Little, Mia Ivy Rudiaill, Messrs
J. R, DWham. JU J- T. PTiett afd Prof.
J. B.- Hen son. -
NORTH CAIOLINIAN MAKES
REMARKABLE ACHLEYEMENT
CAMBRIDT.Fi MASS., ;Jua 12. j
Professor at Harvard I atversHy- ssade
known olay what they eharaerertaed :
a remarkable achnevemeat aa the part of
(liesaley M. Hufehiags, .of OoMstOa, N.
'., stndent I tfe gradftafe school. In
taking a three honf rr exanrinafemr '.a
rom.tnee, languages ( Bferaf vte, in
which he was jnest ioned y i.t arofi-s-or
sad inspectors, Hutching answered
every question eotrectly,- ' The fpfofessors
coiwidered Hfiy per cent aa exeelhnt
showing in such a feet.
Ilntchings, who is familiar rth fifteen
languages, wfta faking his eXamiitston
pn Hminary fo receiving hia egfee of
do( tor of pbilosbphy. . He wirs aasrded
a fellowship fenntty fo enable him to
study abroad next year.
r- i rri.r "
Manila Beauty
COUPONS
- ' tt lie '
'
VICTORY
Liberty Loan
arid
IRST
Liberty Loan
- Due
June 15th
Clip $6 irr coupons and
bring them, to this bank,
eithef to be "cashed of
placed to your credit. '
' ; ,
let youf irToney
Don't
idle.
The
CITIZENS
NATIONAL
BANK
OUR AVOCATION
Vdtiatjoh ts What t6u do beiaua vou hare to-.-
. " . - . . - V - -
. . AoctiW! lg.hat fan Aa becaaae you like it -
From this point of,, view oui wnofe Tbuslnessl of rex
"pairing tires nd -sellirrt; tire(-.tubes and accessories is
an avocation, for we certainly like to do it. ; But we Jhave
a j?articularv avocation -jast nov-s-a thiij -vre do with
eraofdiftary eTithusiastrl and that is selling -MbClaren
Autocrat Cord. Tires, the . biggest advance in tire con
struction sirice the first pneumatic.
' - - - , . - - .
McClaren Autocrat Cord .Tires are supreme in
strength and suppleness. They make the-road smooth
out ahead of you like a bolt f velvet on the dry goods
counter. And. by the year, they .save a lot of tire money,'
and cut down yoar fuel bill. " -
They are the ball gown and gingham apron of tires,
loxuxry and economical service combined. -
THE BRADFORD CO.
122 S. Oakland St. Phohe 884-J Gastonia, K C.
McCLAREN TIRE5 VULCANIZING
Natrvidsd Albert la accompanying
th Filipino delegation to Washing
ton to demand independenoo for
the r-hflfpptnes. She Is a aoffrot)
worker.
Anytmng ia the office can be supplied
6y Brmnley-Walter Printing Co. PKom
35.
THE OLD HOME TOWN W
BY STANLEY
.k
j TKt HOME FOLKS Nft MUCH DfSTURBTD" f 4 -WHEN
THEY DISCOVERED THB LODGE UAD'ES (SS
I eROM HOOTSTOWW TOOK MANV CHANCE&OM THe HANGAK5 1MP.
' , - -
TKfc HOME FOLKS WrF?E MUCH DITURBTDl
WHEN THEY DISCOVERED THB LODGE LA
f-ROr MOOTSTOWW TOOK. MANY CHANCE&OM THE HANGNO LAMP.
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
: U
r
II
WILCOX
S
HARPER
VULCANIZING CO
Tife and Tube Repairing
and Retreading
All Work, Guaranteed.
AUBURN AND DOSS
Tire and Tube
Fully Guaranteed.
Phone 250-L
118 East Mate Avenue.
CAROLINA ft NORTHWESTERN
railway: company.
The offices of the Division freight and
Passenger Agent of the Carolina A
Northwestern Railway Company are now
located in Gastonia, being oa the second
floor of the Groves building over Loftia
Co.
W are prepared to quote passenger
aad freight rates and give information
in regard to shipments to and from all
points. Telephone No. 823.
E. V. Reid. t. F. ft P. A.
JERSEY MILK
Several of our best cowa have freshened , recently, therefore we are
able take on number tf new tweet milk customers.
A fe tessone why Glover's Dairy is meetJng with sneeeas: (1) We
have no hired Kelp f6 look out after, but do all our milking and bottling.
(2) Our milk is pure and rich. (3) We live close to town and do our
owa delivering early every morning, therefore our rnilk is not exposed
ta the heat and we have n trouble with out milk spoiling; and too this
suits the people who want fresh milk for breakfast, 15c per qt. For
reference call any of the following phones: 335, 470, 204, 831-W.
W. P. GLOVER, Phone 491-L
A Book
Worth Having
is a Ravings Book issned at onr Ravings Department!
The tiny you read the first $100 toyour ereilit, will
be a Red Letter day, ami with every dollar 'deposited your
book becomes more valuable.
Make yonr deposit today and net your Ravines Book.
4 per cent Interest allowed.
The First National Bank
GASTONIA, N. C
The Bank of Dependable Service."
If you conld put a magnifying plana on the'
contentsof yonr crank ease? alter using the
same oil tar from 000 to 101)0 miles you
wmikt refuse to' drive another mile until
you bad emptied the huriiel-otit oil,
flushed the case with Nitso and refilled it
with I'OMIUNE.
aa xl. sir. t v jl.
4
f
: t
,
There's many a chance
Ipsa .ior a snp
Iictween th oil well atidt the gasoline service station.
It takes fl whaits lot more than the best of refining
apparatus and crutle oil to make a satisfactory
gasoline.
Skill and experience are the big factors in refining.
ii is largely tne knowledge ot meri wh6 bare learn
ed the refining business from the bottom up witl
this company that has made the improved "Stand
ru oosuiiue possiDie.
"Standard" is as uniform and dependable as the water
Supply (f a great city it is tested just as carefully. It is
dependable under every condition because it is balanced
with the right proportion of light intermediate and heart
fractions. You can't go wrong with "Standard.
Are you using the riaht oil for you car'? The Polaritte
Chart will tell you.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEW JRSV)
TIw Balanced Gasoline 1
wTm t-t I'
gsjjf.,. -w L,
V il-W;1
: IIP