PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1 922
CHHISYVILLE CHAT,
(Correspond of The Daily Gaiette.)
CHEItiYYILl Jane 19. Dr, and
ttfrt. Bobrrt iUoLeaa a nt little son
kiiJ, tf Juii, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pyrun of Steele Creek, and Mr. Bryan
Badiaia of Charlotte, tpent Snnday Ja
Cherryville, the guest ot Mr. sad jvlrs.
C: A. Badisill. -
itr. and Mrs. Graham Dellinger and
ehlldren, of Shelby visited Mr. Dillinjf
aiother, Mrs. Margaret Dellinger,
anday. ;
3fr. D. P. McCluM and Ur.Ralr.1i
&UOurd spent Monday in Charlotte.
lm Lou Kendriek ia visiting frun is
id Inf.. .
Miss Itovella Kendriek returned' f rom
Ciew Bern Saturday afternoon .
; Messrs George S. Folia and T. C.
Bammer Bpent several daj-s last week in
Greensboro on business.
Mr. C, A. 'Itudiaill and little son,
Ben Richard, were in Kings 'Mountain
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Evon L. Houser end
little son, Blair Falls of Pallas, were
'the :gueirt f Mr. and Mrs. L. II. J.
Houser, Sunday.
'Mrs. C. B. Roper and little daughter,
Marie Sparks,, of Winstun-fialem spent
last 'week in Cherryville with Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Harrelson, Mr. Roper earn
Saturday and, spent the night.
iMrs. Vernon Harrelson left dunda.v
fot Winston-ealem and High Point to
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mias Fae Houser is spending a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Hendricks near Gastonia.
- Mr. B. H. Roberts and daughter,
Mias Melba Roberts were in Charlotte j
Saturday. .
- Messrs, Johnathan Gulliok, of Bel
aottt. A, G. JKendrick and Thornat
Brawley of Gastonia were the guests of
Messrs. Ralph - MeOIurd and Forest
Houser Sunday.
Mesdames Craig Harrelson and D. It.
Mattney attended the Woman's Mis.
sionary meeting of the Shelby district
last week.
Dr. W. H. Houser and Messrs. John
C' Ballard and Forest nouser were in
Gastonia Friday in the interest of the
Bbyne-Hovsrr mill.
On Monday the ruenibcrs of the Luth
eran pastoral assoeiation, of Gaston and
Linciln counties were entertained at din
ner, at the home. of Rev. and Mrs. B. D.
TVesrfnger.
Messrs. Fred Campbell and Johnnie
Harris, of Hickory, were in Cherryville
Sunday.
Hon. and Mrs. 6. S. Manney and
,Delmer George are spending several
days at Henry River with Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Aderholdt.
(Miss Linchen George spent last week
ia Charlotte the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C B. Fetner.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. . Dayis and little
son, of Charlotte are visiting relatives
here this week.
,uur. smi wrs. aunter Carroll re
turned Sunday afternoon from Lugofr
and Sumter, S. C.
Mrs. John Page and children left last
week lor Little Mountain, S. C, to
spend several weeks with relatives ana
(nefcds.
Ml. and Mrs. Plato London of Blacks.
burg, 6. C, spent Sunday in town, the
(teste of Mrs. London's parents, Mr
aad'Mra. . C. Beam.
; . Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Morrison and
children and Hon. S. . Manney hav
returned from Wilmington.
Vim. Jllli null ..lin-Mnllir irit.
tained about forty Mttle folks, members
of her Snaday -school lass, In the grove
fcaek ef the church, Friday afternoon.
Several faoors were spent very, ploawint
ly in playing various games, after which
delicious lee cream was served.
Miss Julia Vfessinger hi retnrnart
from Elizabeth College, tfcleiu, Va . Bhe
was accompanied by her cousin, Mr.
George Canghm&n, of Columbia, 8. C,
who will spend sometime here.
' Mr. Guy Sipe, farm extentension
agent ia Mississippi, returned to hit.
work recently, after visiting his pnrenth
here and 'attending a reunion of itia
class at S. C. State college, Raleigh.
On Tuesday evening of last week the
B. Y. P. U. met at Miss Mamie
Sipe'a home. An election o f officer
preceded the social. The new officers in
elude: (Miss Blanche Iellinger, preai
dent, Miss Mva Houser, vice president,
Misa Mamie Bipe,-recording secretary,
Mr. Yates Roberts, corresponding seere
tary. Miss Lottie Newton, treasurer,
Mise'Lois Kendriek, ehorister. Th.
other officers will be filled at the next B.
Y. P. U. meeting.
Following this brief business session
the young folks took part in several
Jolly out of door games and armisihig par.
Uf pastimes. "JTnele Rrtnus" stories
told effectively fcy Mr. Putnam created
tnueh laughter. lee cream was served lv
ine hostess.
Miss Iis Kendriek left last Wednes-
j iiwrmnj ivt i roy wnere siie is to
mm v.mim
' MMMMassaaMa , y
(Correspondence of The Dairy Gazette.)
SPENCER MOUXTAIX, June I.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherrill had at theii
gTiests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Suerrill, and Misses Winniford
and Kthel gherrill of Rock Hill, S. C.
Miiwes Mary Holland Falls and Vir
ginia Ragan of Gastonia have returned
home after spending several days In the
village with .Miss Leonora Patterson.
Misse Fav and Eleanor gherrill arc
I on an extemk'd viidt U tiieir uncle and
aunt, Mr. an-1 Mrs. Lester Sherrill of
Rock Hill, .
Misses M.ircclle Blaaton and Nellie
Brown WilkiiiH have returned from a
visit to relatives in Bessenirr 1ty.
Miss Roth ttills and Katie Flowers
left Monday right for Newliera whero
they will attend the State convention of
the U. V. 1'. V. Before returning
home they will visit in Morehead City.
A larue jarty is planning to go to
Thomasvillc nekt ThntJolal on an all
day picnic.
Hiicmcr Mountain island lias certain
ly been a mece for picnics this week.
there have been two anil Tiiree picnic
larties each day from all the surroun.t
ni g towns aad now that the hard sur
face road is completed, this beautiful
spot of nature will uiideubtly be doubly
attractive to the pleasure seekers.
Mrs. 1. V. i'atterson attended the
district meeting of the U. A K'h. iu
KinRs Mountain Friday.
ilr. Clias. Rons was a visitor in tin
village Wednesday.
Mr. John C. Rankin was a Gastonia
visitor Thursday.
Mihs Bessie Caldwell Wilson of Gas
tonia is visiting Leonora Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Boozer, Mrs.
John Cloninger and Mrs. Lou Gold
siiiyth went to Oastonia to see Mr.
Iei Giiinn who has been quite ill for
some time.
Miss Margaret Laws, Red Cross nurse
for Gaston county, met with the ladieg
of the village Tuesday afternoon in the
Willora halL Plans were laid for a
course of study in nursing. Mrs. J no.
Cloninger was made secretary of the
class. Miss Laws will come every Tues
day afternoon for 3 or 4 mouths, pro
viding tlie people show their interest by
attending these lectures. Wie will talk
to the little girls at 2:00 o'clock and
the women at 2:. '10. This is a splendid
opportunity to get most useful infor
mat ion in regard to personal care as well
as care of your family. Ho let every
woman that is in the least interested in
improving the health of ttjienoer Moun
tain bc at the nest meeting, which will
be Tuesday afternoon at 2:. 'to oVhwk
in th Willora hall. Miss Ijiws sirbjcet
next time will lie, "Feeding the sick
This lecture will -lie demonstrated.
Mrs. M. I'. Satterfield and son of
Sipartnnliurg, S. C, are visiting Mrs.
SatternYld's brother, Mr. R. A. Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas.
tMr. and Mrs. T. C. Walker of Fort
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. George Stockton
nf Gastonia visited relatives here Mon
day. Mr. Hnnford Costner of Kings Moun
tain spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Costner.
Mrs. Will May, Misses Java Capps,
Leola May and Clara Gibson were visi
tors In Ranlo, Sunday.
Mrs. drier Watts of Rnnlo visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. W. F. Allen was a Gastonia shop
per Wednesday.
INTER-CHURCH BALL LEAGUE
GETS START WEDNESDAY
The : Inter-Church Baseball League
gets under way Wednesday afternoon
with the West Presbyterians playing the
nrst t'resbytenstis and the Main Street
Methodists playing the First Associate
Reformed Presbyterians. The latter
will play at the Central School grounds.
Up to noon today the senery for the
Presbyterian game had not been decided
upon. The Clara Mill ground may be
used .
The officers of the association have
put forth untiring efforts to make their
league a success from the start. Onlv
a very small admission will be charged
the fans who attend. This fund will
go towards paying for the baseballs used
in the games. Below is the schedule
of games mapped out so far. It is to
be noted that doubleheaders will tie
played on days the schedule calls for.
First week :
"Wset Pres. vs. First Pres. and Meth
odist vs. A. R. P.
West Pres. vs. Methodist and First
Pres. vs. A. 11. P.
West Pres. vs. A. R. P. and Firs
Pres. vs. Methodist.
iajr afternoon "to assist in organizing
the new club were ' Mesdames W. B:
Puett, W. R. Sthwe and AI S. Beard.
Bell Theater Offers Free Ticketa,Fer
. Moat Vote Next Week. (
Th serial .pictorsi Robinson. Crusoo,
which has been so popular among the
yottng people, has had 8 more episodes
added to it and win therefore continue
sis weeks Jon get, Faking 1$ irisob-e
in all. A free tuket to the special pic
ture to lie shown next Wednesday and
Thursday, "Over The Hill," will le
givn te the person hriniring in the moist
votes for any one candidate- by next
Thursday night in the Robinson Crusoe
Popularity contest. The standing of the
contestants will be shown on the tu-reen
at the Bell on Tuesday night, June 27.
"Over The Hill" is an unusually fine
picture and Belmont jrfople are looking
forward with much interest to M-eing it.
It will be here two days , Wednesday
and Thiirsdiiy .
Belmont Boys On Motor Trip to Cali
fornia. Henry Liiu-bcrger and V. P. Hall,
Jr., are leaving Thursday 'for Califor
nia, j They will innkt! the entire trip
by motor. They have purchased a new
Ford touring car und have had it ar
ranged for carrying all their csmi.ini;
outfit, as they expect to carry everything
necessary for u complete camping expe
dition, and will probably be away the
entire summer.
They will go first to Goldsboro, where
tliey will be joined by John Norwood,
who will aceompnny them on the trip,
leaving Goldsboro they will go north
by Washington and tnke the Liinolii
Highway ronte for the West, isitiug
all the cities and points of interest en
route.
Personals.
Rev. J. E. Thompson lias returned i
from Shelby, where he spent tl ie prist
week with hiti daughter. Mrs. I.. C.
Gidney. Mr. mil Mrs. C. I'. Arm
strong and children spent the day in
Shelby with -Mrs. Gidney on Tuesday.
Muster Kud-dpli Hhives, of Lincoln -ton,
is visiting hit cousin, Master .Ice
Lineberger.
Mrs. K. Knle, who hits lieen indis
posed Tor tne pnsr ween, ih utile In lie up.
Mr. Kdwnrd 'Me Knight has accepted
a position with the J. W,. Armstrong
Grocery Company and went to work
there last week.
The delegate who attended I he B. Y.
P. ' IT. convention from the Belmont
Baptist churches have returned fi"nrn
XeWbern nnd report a most excellent
convention.
Mr. J. P. Stowe visited her couins,
MisscS tSnrnh and CtiTlin Lewis, in Gas
tonia Friday.
Miss Elva Hall left Sat unlay for
7harlottesville, V., where she will at
tend the University of Virginia Sum
mer school. Miss Hall was joined Iry
Miss Laura Wiley, of Columbia, S. '.,
who will attend the summer school with
her.
"Over the Hill," Wonder Picture of
the Century, Coming to Bell Theater
Wednesday and Thursday Most Pop
ular Picture Since "Birth of a Na
tion." "Over the Hill," said by critics to
lie the most popular moving picture since
the "Birth of a Nation," will lie shown
at the Boll theater Wednesibiy and
Thursday, June 21 nnd 22. This fasci
nating photoplay, produced by William
Fox studios, run or a solid year at one
of the principal New York thaters and
recently forign rights have been sold
whereby the picture will be shown in J
all the countries of Europe and ,' the
, Taken fom the poem by Will Garle
ton, the story is woven about a mother's
love and the desertion of' the, mother
by her children. Mary Can, aa
Mother" in thia picture, has become
famous as the most ' wonderful "movie
actre-s ever playing a mother role.
Another in t resting feature of the pic
ture is that four of Mrs., Carr's own
children have parts ia the play. As it
takes three hours-to show the film, the
Bell w ill begin ' the first Show on both
days at 9 o'clock in the-morning, and
as the theater is especially cool in the1
morning it will be found by the patrons'
of tin- theater to be a very pleasant i
time tn see the picture. Two exhaust!
Jnn have recently been added to the;
Ventilators, which aid materially in cool-
ing and ventilating the theater. I
Tin- show will begin at 9 a. m. and j
at -, 5 and S p. m. The admission i
to "Over the Hill" will lie 25 and So j
cents.
Bell Theatre
Belmont, N. C.
Wednesday and Thursday
June 21 and 22
mm kjk.' Wm
Jrtitnt$
MM
El I -M.Jr
"wonder
picture
of the
century
soul suniiigstory
of human hearts
ONE SOLID YEAR
ON BROADWAY
Hours of Show: 9 a. m.,
2 p m., 5 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Picture lasts 3 hours. Price
of admission 25c and 50c.
Mew Garage Now
tl II u as
ypeniore
usiness
We are now prepared to do general repairing and
overhauling on Automobiles and Trucks. We have two
experienced mechanics and .with our equipment we-are
able to give you first class service.
We are continuing our Vulcanizing business, which
we claim to be the biggest and best in the city, and in
our new venture we are going to carry out our old
policy of giving every one a square deal and absolute
satisfaction. We solicit your patronage.
HBiKSi3s9HBB3BB8B&6&flttSB
Gastonia Vulcanizing Co.
Corner Main and Broad Sts. Opposite the Oil Mill
tak part in the weddini? of Mis Tielii
Deaton -which took place Friday after
kooa.
Mr. Unoberger. of Dallas, field secre
tary, spoke before the Luther League
a Tuesday evening of, last week. At
the close of tto devotional and business
session the young people enjoyed a social
honr together Ice want -wag served.
Messra. Everette Dellinger, Taul Huss.
JVrest Houser and Rush fctroupe have
returned home from the University, ilr.
etroope, of Altamont, is spending sev
eral days 'with Mr. Yates Huberts.
With Mesdames E. E. il.-Dowell,
George 6. Falls and Julia Hill in
charge the following girls served the
CWlotta boosters with pumh, bottled
drink and eigars last Wednesday morn
Ing: Misses Ruth and Margaret Del
lingor, Lela Kudisill, Margaret Mauney,
Lela Howell, Xeva Peart Kendriek, An
aie Howell, Blanche Dellinger, Cora
fttyera, Angelita Harrelson, Mary Lou
pargo, Lois Putnam and Annie Will
Kendriek.
- National Commander Hanford Mae
KWer vt the Americaa Legion has ten
tatively aeeepted an invitation to apeak
jefore the utional eneainprucnt of the
Crs4 Army of the Republic to be held
Ja e Moines, la, during the week of
eptmber 24. Ia his invitation to
Ommaadef - MaeTJider, Leewis 8. Pil
eher, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A.
aaya, "Let me assure you that the
eteraaa f fhe Grand Army appreciate
dgWy the sentiments Of regsrd xprese
ed Iry their younger comrades S the
great war. la a special degree we "look
npoa them aa the sii censors in promoting
the highest, apirit of patriotism in the
rountry In the years to ome."
5UD6ET OF UVE NEWS
ITEMS FROM BElllDHT
"feast!
(By Mrs. Adelaide S. Beard.)
Belmont Colored Women Organiie Com
munity Club.
BELMONT, June 20. A number of
the substantial colored women of Bel
mont met nt Love's tliapel Presbyterian
church on Saturday afterfiooh arid or
ganizod a club to h- known as the Bel
mont Woman's Community Club, tk-v
eral offii-ers und iiiciiiImts of the" Belmont
Moumn's Club were present and a.Hsist
ed in the organiKition of the new club.
The object of the rluU as stated Satur
day afternoon by the organizers is the
elevation and betterment of the colored
women of the community and tho eleva
tion of the community itself. Lizzie
Lccper was made temporary chairman,
and Lucile Davis temporary secretary.
It was decided that the club would meet
the first Friday in each month at 2:30
o'clock at the colored Mason's Hall
until the new colored school is completed,
when they expect to hold the meetings i
the school auditorium. It was aJxo de
cided that the club would have dues of
$1.00 a year, payable quarterly. A nomi
nating committee was appointed as fol
lows to recommend officers to be elected
at the next meeting: Ida Leeper, chair-'
man, Jennie Davis and fewtan Lane. A !
membership committee was also appoint- '
ed a follows; Jennie Davis, chairman. I
Bessie Hunter and Lucile Davis. Othei j
committees will be appointed later rj
the permanent president.
The colored woineu seem to be enthu
siastic over plans for their club and they
expect to bold a Communtv Fair in the
Fall. The next meeting of the elub win ,
oe neia July 7th.
The committee from . the Belmont
Woman's Club who were present Satur-
VES, A FEAST! This bigger, better
X AUERBACH Chocolate Bar is all of that by
itself. Bite in! Crunch the rich, delightful
chocolate and crisp, fresh nuts. Oh, man! One
grand party! Each hungry bite invites an
other. There are more bites now than ever be
cause AUEHBACH Chocolate Bars are bigger.
Honest, you cannot pos
sibly know how much
solid entovment there is
in a nickel 'till you feast hlS7?.ottr.
on this big chocolate sur- fllX v gj&m
prise. Other flavors, too. lV
1 - A.6&'
AUERBAOI
i
CHOCOLATE BARS
D. AUERBACH Cl SONS Oualau Hr-adqmmrten . New Tork, U S.'A.
i
P'.il v " .. "- l VllVtUIUICI
it,i a Tf-rs-n a rU ..
aulidami own ink" Fousidsv Haltitt
v -
TtlR. RETAILEX: Tit fotlominr wkrJJ. JLilLt
can iuppty yum wUk Wgjer end httttr AUERBACH Bm.
ALBION GROCERY COMPANY KENDRICK-RIDDLE COMPANY
:!'.L HACB GASTONIA. N. C.
"1 ?
IP
The ooJ-will anJ reputation for
making dependable products
which tiiia company has among
the great motoring public haa
taken years to build up and is to
day its greatest aet.
rd'S S. -.
2
There's No Myste
About Gasoline
r? two refiners had the same equipment and ac
cess to the same supply of crude oil they could
both make good gasoline IF they both had the
same amount of skill. But the fact remains that
there are wide variations in the gasoline sold to
day, just as there are good, bad and indifferent
clothes, bakers' pies and automobile tires.
Yonr motor will run on most any gasoline. It has been
demonstrated that a balanced fuel will run it better and
more economically than gasoline that is haphazard. '
"Standard" is carefully refined to give a balanced, well
rounded performance in yonr motor. It has light, inter
mediate and heavy constituents that always insure quick
starting, fnll power and maximum mileage.
To get the best results from "Standard" Gasoline use
Polarine Oil a right grade for every car.
, STANDARD ODL COMPANY
(NEW JERSEY)
It
The Balanced Gasoline!
ill:'.-
yj J.i.i.i' 4 .
III