Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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' FRIDAY, JUNE' 23, 1922 PACE TWO THE GASTONIA (N. C.) DAILY GAZETTE CTCfLIYEKEWS JTHMMEEU.IOHT i (By Mrs. Adelaide 8. Beard,) . Queen Of Heart Club With Mm. Stow. The Queen. fit Heart Oiib nieet on Tuesday afternoon wka Mre. JLester H. St, Mid a T enjoyable ' nieetiutf hold. Bridge as played at three tables. The member! present were, Mrs. fcitowc, Mradawes C, J kimdierger, B. (ttowe, J, ft. Arrmrtrong. F. P. Hall, .. : A. Gullirk, A. Beard. C. H. fcdoan, Miaaea Edith. sd J'earl ljiu.-terjrer ani Oara Crawford. The tifut met-tin of the elub will held on July 3rd with Mrs. Btowe, Mia lag Entertained High School Class Of 1921 At First fcennion. Miss Laura Hall wh hostess to the elaaa of 1821 af tb Belmont High school at the flntf. flaw reuuion the elans baa ever bad, at the borne of her parent1, MX. and Mm. J. Q. Hall, on Tuesday evening, in young k'h''j " ye4 beHC together and e' iiaiiging the experience they had had during the punt year. Progressive erokoiiole was play ed. A fruit salaj eourse with aeees aoriea e nandwiehea, olives and ie.e tea were aerved. The members of the elas present were: Misses Hall. Katherin fetowe, Kell Hall, Senium Garrison, An , ie Let Fries, Ethel Foster, Melva Tate, Virginia Armstrong, Marcus Herse Patrick ftOd laaae Howe. Junior Department Of Central Methodist Sunday School On Picnic. Th Junior department of the i'ontral Methodist cliureh tSunday school enjoyed a uicnie at the itew nope euun-u j;rovp on Tueesday evening. The eliil.lren j witll0Ht tmkiri.; or other from tne following wer in me jjr B,,um m u partyr Mr. J. U. " -lass, j grei)nllt u iUe fUt. uf t)u. Mia Clara Armstrong's, Miss Mary Arm strong', Misa Clara Foaate'a, Mra. Klla Hoffmaa'l and Misa Jessie Hoffman's. The ehaperones were, Mr. ami Mrs. VV. H. Horsley, 'Mr. and (Mrs. J. W. Gas ton and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Stowe. air. E. T. Richardson has returned to her home in Baleigh after visiting her Biotbr, Mra. Margaret Mellon, for sev eral weeks. , iMia Melva Gulliek hai returned from Char lotto where she attended the Chris tian Endeavor Convention ami remained over for a visit with Miss Annie May . Pbarr. The inany friends of Mr, V. A. Jfnehol will hear with interest that be if improving souie after being quite sick . for several weeeks. Mr. 'iehoi had a sew (uenieaerate. tinuorm ana ail ar rangements completed to attend the re union in Richmond but was taken iU. Mis (Mary Ida Armstrong bus gone to North Wfilieaboro to attend the Ejrworta League Convention as a delegate from the Epworth league of the Central Methodist church. : Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. La wing of the Climax village, on Monday, .lime 19th, son. To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapman at their home in East Belmont, a daughter, 0 Thursday, June 20th. To-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner, ot the -Chronicle mill, a daughter, on Tues. day June 20th. y QINEY LOCALS. (Oorreapondene of The Daily Oaaette.) OLNEY, June 22. The evangejistia meeting which was to have been held in July, beginning the second Sunday, ha 'been postponed until the fifth Sunday iu July. This eight day meeting is to be eooilneted by Jtev. Leonard Oil!, one of tjynods evangelists. We feel sure the latter date will suit the farmers much better than the former. Mr. Tate and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Old Frt, visited the former 'a son. Bet. T. Q. Tate, last week, returning home Monday. (lney'a delegates to the Christian En deavor Convention which met in Cliar lotte last week, were Misses Mary Howe and Lewie Robinson. They report a grand meeting, and a delightful time. Every Christian Endeavor is urged to h out next Sunday night, to hear their report of this convention . Quite party went over to Steele (Wsk Saurday afernoon to the conven tion, which hd as afternoon session ut tai eld historic church. Those going over were: Mr. and Mrs. Kd Huffstet ler, Mr. K. Q. Howe, Bev. T. O. Tato, H'm Mabel Tate and Misses iolet 1ics ter, Tbebua Davis, Alma Huffstetler, Kati May Hufftctler, Isabelle Davis, AUne flufifstctler and Mr. RoU-rt Huff atatler. On last Sunday Mr. John Dixon, of Ruck Hill and Miss Lessie Treakle, oi Baltimore, were the .gnesrts; of the family of Mr, H. S. Dixon: Most of our irk people arft iuiprovin. (Mr. L, C. Torraee U now much bet ter, also the bhild of Mr. and Mrs. Pearle-Grtssosn land the children of Mr. M. C,'j)av4. We' regret to note that Mra."J. H. 'Dixon eontinues unwell. Ala Thomas, little son of Mr. and Mrs Qli Hunter. ' On Tuesday, Rev. T. J. Tate and Mra. Tate and Mrs. M. L. Oriflith and little Misses Mary L. and Lillian Green lee were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robinson. The ladies of Olney nearly always are Well represented at the market and are much pleased indeed with the curt mar ket. , ,v-4 The boy pig and poultry clubs and corn eluh, bad a meeting in one of the ftunday school rooms at the church Welnesday niglit and gave a little program. A splendid rain fell Wednesday af ternoon which was much needed for gardens and erops. Pretty cards are being received today announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Robinson, dune lt, 19?2. Little Misset Thoetoe May and Edith Pearson are spending ome time with iheir aunt, Mrs. W. . Torrence ob th I'aion road. CHEEEYVIIXE CHAT. (Cwrespondeace of The Pally Gazette.) CHERRYVILLE, Jnne 22. Mr. George T. Jarrett jent Tuesday af ternoon in Gastoni on business. Glork of the Superior Court Hon. fi. C. Hendricks, wag in Clierryville, Tues day. Mr. C. L. Beam, active vice presi dent of the Farmers Bank and Trust )., and Mr. .'. H. Harrelsin, one of the directors, 8Hnt Tuewlay evening in tiarlitte. ' Mi; Vad Bfiu waa a Lincolnton visitor Tuesday. I'rof. A.-C. Warlick, superinteii'Ii'iit of the herryvilie schoujs, left TiU'Nday morning for Wake Forest, to atteml tin summer whanl. Min Hnlh IVilingcr i HKuliiig this week with friends und rt'lstivs in Wiel by. Mrs.. K K. McDowell nnd little daii((hter, Annie Sue, or- visiting Mrs. McDowell' jiHrcuts, r. and Mrs. B. j F. Falls, in Laurinhtirg. j ilrs. ,s. .I. .viillikin. of Hamlet, spent Suudav wit ti her parents, Mr. nml Mrs. V. J. T. Myers. Mr. J'latt Beam is in Blncksburg this week. Messrs. Johnathan Gulliek. of Bel mont, Forest Iiouser and Ralph Mc Cliir.l, left this morning for Bride-water, where they will spend a week fir more campiiiK and fifhing. Mrs. Ms'lge Bolie and little daughter of Nashville, X. ('., are visiting rvl.i fives here. Mr. '. V. Benin, one of the inml siint-ssful fiirmeis in this purt of II"' state, lias chaiiKcd the order of thresh ing wheat in hi eouuiiuiiity by provid id); HUllicient teams to haul the wheat to his liarn, where the aauie is threuiiwl stoi'iiii;. lieresMiry on ci(p ami the "WE'RE FOR CLEAN SHAVE!" CRIES CITY OF BEARDS heavy expense ot haniljinjf ten ut out or more places; if gathered together iH'fore the tluetliing liegios. The straw is of the fiiw-i apjiearauee ami he maile nearly two thousand shocks of wheat and will make upward of fifteen hundred bales of straw. Tie straw off his twej ty acres of lyml will sell today for a bout nine Jin in I red dollars, he says, fin quite ns much as the whent. At this writ ing the threshing is not completed, but it is evident that the yield will not Ik half a crop. A great ninny of our farmers are hav ing their threshing done at this time which is earlier tlmn usual. Most of the crops reported so far average about one-third to one-half the usual yield lino all the wheat is of a very low grade. McADENVJIjLB MATTEfcS (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.) McADEXVlLLE. June 22. Rev. B. L. Hoke, of Blucksburg, 8. ('., who hut been conducting a two-weeks meeting at the Baptist church in North Char lotte, pHSsed through town Thursday en route to Gastoniu to visit Rev. E. . I very, who is very seriously ill there. He was accompanied by Mr. .1. D. Turner and family, Misa Beuluh Reeves ami Miss Essie Skidmore. Confederate veterans here were rejoic ed when they received their fifty dollars pension on the 1.1th. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Lethco, of Bel mont, were the guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Adeock. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Benjamin, ft St. Pctersburc, Flu., speut the week end here with Mrs. H. F. Garrett. Mr. (I, A. Baker, an aged man of Me Adenville, was knocked down bv a pul"! car on the highway here Friday and was bady injured. One of bis legs was broken between the knee nnd nnkle and he sustained several other 'bruises. Mr. Bud Kirsey was run over by the company s -dump car which is used jii transferring cotton from the warchous to the mill but waa not seriously injured. J. L. Webb left Monday for West End. Moore county, where be will tench a singing school. He begun with fift scholars. Mr. Wcbh writes that Moore county is a grsat country nnd that there are plenty of fine peaches there. CahT CUT EM Off rXABlE, ( i AGANliT ! About all the wet stnff tlmt i eie.l In this country. ja whiskey and other hard liqnors. So rnnny people are hol lering for light wines and it's curious the prohibition 'officer dont find more light ivines in the , danger eone where they hunt for contraband. Springfield Republican. ' . , j ' It President Harding does not quit magnifying - Washington, Liiicola' and other presidents, he way succeed in es tablishing conviction In the minds of the jieople , that it is quite nselass for him to undertake developing into President of the same elasg. Char lotte Observer. . . . By the time Amerira get into tJie game, there wont be mueh left in Rus sia, exoept the . whiskers enneeesion. v Toronto Star. . Since it started on the first, why not .' call it the April Fuel strike J Manila -Bulletin. . ; ' . - ' . " ' s M The ffiivor f the raisius permeates the loaf. A cake like daintiness ninkes every ilice a Ireut. MILLER'S - 1 rs : aid Kaism read Serve it plain at diuuer " or ns u, tasty fruited breakfast toast. You liend not waste p ernmh. '. . TPfC LAW SAID var; whiskerx violat0p.s,' LOOK OUTT jsrf 5 w wviwjt sr-"K rr-tt.." -sxrm- SACRAMENTO CITIZENS WITH 12 WEEKS' "BRUSH CROP" BEFORR SHAVING BAN' WAS LIFTED. LE FT TO BIGHT: GEO KGB HUDNl'T, GKORGK BlfOWN. BOTH BUSINESS MEN, AND IKVIN ENGLER, SE( -KETAliV OK THE CHAMBER OF COMMMERCE. (By GENE COIIN.) n i in i irnvmii t i I "XT HAt P.-yiCA iu, kau .nine ' They obeyed the chief of police as men who've been eomplammg about tbejfief 'whkl, enforwmPnt officer, with hardship ot the daily shave- 12 Hj ai(, finw ,0 that Who ve tieen winning von l uvea in i beards in emulation of the -hardy pio neers. cave-man days when razors and shaving cream and cuts and slashes were un known. Who've just about made up your uiiuils to grow a gorilla brush List to n lesson from Sacramento. "There's nothing like n clean shave," says Sacramento, which, until the other day, hadn't bad one in 12 weeks. (To gioeVolor to -the. "Days of 4t" celebration here, the 6000 adult males of Sacramento were ordered to grow And now with the celebration and i tho ban on beardlessness over 0000 ' razors safeties and otherwise are) scraping 6000 chins and Sacramento is happy. "There's nothing like the comfort of j a shave," says Joseph Stephens, banker and Chamber of Commerce director,, who i grew a luxuriant crop of nniU'rlinwh. ! "Yes, the world is sold on a clenu ! shave program," agrees' City Manager! Clyde M . Seavey, w ho had a good set ; of Lord Chesterfields. i MILLER'S BUTTER-NUT BREAD THE BETTER BREAD EAT IT- TODAY-TOMORROW-FOREVER AT YOUR GROCER Buy Enough Saturday to last Sunday o u 0Q LUiMlisnasie WSUTJWW. XKMMIlHtWM ImmiwiwinitnT.riitfiirii-iiirT1 iir' li"-1 "' " n,.,.i, L.'W.-'--'--r--lmmfr:.Tj.. f.'..T n Ex service men and women who ghouM be considered for medals of honor, di tinguished service crosses anil distill- guished1 medals for meritorious services during the .world war will be considered for the awards until April 1923, by a special net of t'Vingress pawed upon the recommendation of the Military Affairs Committee of the American Legion. An island in the Manniee river twenty miles from Toledo, Ohio, will furnish the setting for many Robinson ruKoe outings of a Toledo post of the Ameri can Legion. The post has 1ought the island outright and is erecting theron tents and barracks so that Legionnaires and their families may spend their week ends and vcationkthere. A squad of her comrades if the American Legion fired a last volh v over the grave of Lillian Russell world fam ou.s opera star nt her burial in T'itts burgh. By oflicial warrant, in the world war Miss Russell held the rating of gunnery sergeant. Anything in the office can be supplied bv Brumley-Walters Printing C. Phere 559. How to Banish Piles Easy to Semember. Wife (after returning from church) Ton should have been there this morn ing. We had a beautiful sermon. Husband I'll bet you can't repeat the text. WifeTea, I can. It was from Exekeill, X6:1Q:' 'I girded thee about with fine linen and I eovered thee with Uk." . Husband Huh f It' n wonder you remember it. -.-Boston Transcript. Should it provetroe that somebody ha diaeovered way to run an auto mobile 300 mile os gallon of oil, that proposed tax on "gas" probably would not encounter much opposition. Boston Traascript. " Thousands Bless Dr. Leon hardt, the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it 'a because you haven't heard of the new tract uient known as Dr. Lconhardt's HEMROID. The Doctor's treatment i internal. By experimenting for years, he discov ered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a reme dy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonlmnlt wants every sufferer to benefit by bis discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay -J. H. Kennedy Drug Co. nnd all drug gists are authoriied to sell HEM BOID with guarantee that it will do a stated or money back. On that honorable basis' every suffer er should secure a u&ekaea of Fir. Leonhardt HEMROID today. IN MEMORIAM. NELLIE GRIFFIN MART IX. faithful and devoted husband wire, , "Have I made you happy!" I Her spirit was ever optimistic nnd she j died as she had lived, smiling. ! (.Born January 9, IsnO; Married Oeto- I In the living room so full of tender . ber 11, 1!0S; Departed June i), ll.) I memories of her, she rested but one night j , ,, . i . ... !:i"d following the funeral services at the In Dallas, N. C. at her home on l.ir Kirst K)lprUt t.hllrt.,, Ht 3 oVlock next! Heel Hights, just as the afternoon of ...,, .... fL ,,v i(1..ini, ...,,. I I.. IL.U Ui.lO 1 ... i...l.. - 'ft J UHC Will, IVi. iwntl l" l.till-, lilt- nrt-i 1 hnii.lu l,.i,.lr lrt gentle spirit of Nellie League GriHin Martin, wife of Albert R. Martin took its everlasting flight . The shining glory of the western sky which faced her dear little room was but the radiance streaming from the doors of heaven rlung wide open to re ceive its blessed visitor. It was well that if death had to come to one so fair, nnd vouug and beloved. it should have come when the dav was I tokens little more than half over. While the happily mated little birds were tilling the air with their sweet jargoning and tho afternoon breeze was wafting the aroma 'if the many Ix'autifnl flowers which her own prcunis bands had planted around the sweet little home. It was as she hi r slf would have wished it. About hei ' death there should have been no sombi-r trappings, no ghostly environments. As j she had lived, bright, pure and sweet j and winsome so to her the end sluinlo j should have come ns it did amid the j carol of birds and the glory of the after- noon sun and fragrance of blossoming! (lowers. About the death of a young, sweet j wife and mother who has jnst begun tc really live in that mystic realm of worn- ! uiibood and motherhood, there is always ' something infinitely pathetic, but in the death of hi r, whose pure young life these lines arc written to commemorate, there was a patho. ;i boundless grief, a heart 1 break inyund words to describe. No sweeter, mure modest or nil -elfish life thiin liirs, ever blessed the earth wi:li the Ii mmi of its living. She had learn ed the luxury of doing good. So it seems only human that to all of us hi 1 going away is " frowu upon the. atmosphere That hail no business to appear. " Yet it is said that the world's great est violin makers would break and mend, crash aud rebuild again. Oh, yes, there are nights win n the rfars refuse to shine, there are hours when the poor heart is left blending and torn. Who knows.' It may be that we must be shattered, but the skillful hand that broke the in strument tun rebuild it. He shows us a way that shall bring out of life its sweetest hannuiiies, it softest melodies. The devoted I've and admiration ut parents, brother and sisters, husban I. children on. I friend, a love and homagt. that denied her nothing, nor refused her any wish, wa not adequate to spoil hei or make her vain. She was Utterly un conscious of the delicate yet potent charm of her person and manner. Mrs. Martin was h vivacious little blonde. Her swci t dimpled face surrounded by a wealth 01 golden tresses, smiling from beneath a rose fared hat which, she was wont 1c wear, and her quick sprightly little walk was a familiar scene to us all, as she hurried here and there thinking and do ing for others. It is said of her that in her last sickness when the scorching fev er w.i drying up the fountains of ber nville, S. C, her child hood homo which she loved so well and on Monday, June iL'th nt 11 o'clock was borne to the cemetery and laid in a grave, so placed that some day husband and children can sleep on either side of her and bear ber company. The red earth of the newly made- grave wits hidden out of sight by the rich profusion of rare and beautiful flow ers that bereaied loved ones had sent as of remembrance. Beneath . bil lows of flowers she sleeps nnd the uni versal mourning of her adopted home town, Dallas, attests the love nnd esteem in which she was held. CONTINUING OUR IMPORTANT SALE OF Women 's Midsummer Frocks i We are holding this remarkable sale for fifteen days only, from June 15th to June 30th. Every Dress has been carefully selected for this event and is absolutely the last word in style, quality and value. Dainty models in .silks charmeuse that is very chj'c for the young Miss. In navy, black and brown. 'Say not 'Her work is done' No deed of love or goodness ever dies Hut in the lives of others multiplies Hav 'It is just iM'gua.'" MABEL CRAIG W ILK INS. WILL McCALL RUN? - (Raleigh News and Observer.) If Massachusetts wishes to make the Indiana anil Pennsylvania primaries : look like the dreariest routine,'7 says The New York Evening rVist, "all she has to do is to carry into effect the 'story that ex-Goveraor McCall is going to run independent candidate against Senator Lodge. Discussing this matter, a political ! w riter for The New York World said tho i other day that there were about two , chance to one that Governor MeCali woti'd run. not with the expectation of being rlei ted but from n sense of duty to accomplish the defeat of Senator Lodge, ' Senator Lodge ought to be defeated. No man in public hag exhibited par , tisun-ship so narrow an. I bitter as tie snowed in regard to President Wilson. Indeed it was fanaticism rathor than l aitisanahip, and it would Is- a service to the republican partyif McCall would! niu and thus bring about the retirement ! of Lodge. For Lodge is a liability j rather than an asset. ; McCull is an able man aud a man of I very positive eoavictions and beliefs. ! He does not hesitate at the daring and ) 'he unusual. -He has no love for LoUej who is suid to have double crossed him' on more than one occasion. But his I nmn incentive, it is said, would be 1o j 1'iinish Lodge for Ids activity in keep- j mg the I'nited States 6ut of the League ! of Natons. j liairman Whipple, one of the greatest i lawyers in the country, is spoken ot as ! the most probable Democratic candidate. I 'th MM nil in the race Whipple or any "'her good Democrat, possessing the necessary qualifications, would have a a mover. AT $14.75 AT $19.50 AT $24.50 An assortment of Georgettes with foulard underskirt, and dainty Canton Crepes pleat ed or plain. In all the wanted colors. An assortment of Canton Crepes smart and snappy models. Some with hand-made ro settes of self-color on front and waist. Others of Georgette. i ''Ik- mm AND YOU CAN "HAVE IT CHARGED" You need not pay cash The convenience of a "Charge Ac count" and suitable arrangements for small payments will bo cheerfully extended, and at no extra charge whatever. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Weight Summer Finely tailored, smart suits, made by some of the Best makers of men's clothing in the country. Suits that we know will make you a staunch friend of ours, because our pledge of sati'sfaction goes.with them. De veloped in all the up-to-date styles for men and young men; of finr quality worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and blue serge. All sizes, longs, shorts, stouts and slims. $24.50 and up llciothiasfbrUie entirfgnujy fr. Felix Schellinar sava the rollcire' ; w more earnest than he used to be. ami elMr, her thought were ever others and almost her last word to tbfc Philadelphia Record. W; iv an.i di-itli w.n drawinfir losr ue .. A . v 229 W. MAIN AVE. Quality Apparcl n at Cash Prices- GASTONIA, N. a
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 23, 1922, edition 1
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