North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE GASTON! A (N. C.) DAILY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 CALUS DOTS (By Mrs. Grille.) DALLAS. An. 1. An old saymjr, When tie Mt in nay the mice will play" serins applicable to the Dallas rorrespondont the past week. While kwar attending the North Carolina 'Tf Association Jubilee convention at dlevelan Springs, Shelby, many enter taining features and newsy happenings took place in the city. The atove ex planation accounts for the delay in pub lishing the Dallas news. An attraction that drew several hun dred people to the city park was the dTertifiing ere of the Beach Wonder Bemedy Co., and their free vaurieviiie acts and variety show, something similar to the Jiexall Specialty. Un-Nn touic and Beach's wonder oil nut with great favor realising a handsome sale through the Dallas Drug Co., where these goods are now sold. Dr. J. L. Oats, the lecturer, assist ed by Mrs. Oats; the blnckfaced eom median, D. D. Lock boy;, vaudeville acts by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones; Mr. Joues an tmusually good ventriloquist, composed the party. Mr. Jones used the baby doll that was used by Jits father who was the firnt English ventril oquirt in America, and lie also instruct ed the audience just how to make a doll for this use. The various contests were entered !nt with sest by the volunteers from the audience causing much merriment. A double attraction Saturday night Irouglit a record breaking crowd to the park when the Dallas Brass Band gave its first performance assisted by Messrs. Bhyne, Morrow and Helton of Gastonia and their instructor. Mr. W. W, I ran eis. Twenty gallons of cream was sWd and ten or fifteen more could have easily been disnoscd of. Mr. Francis and the boys have the hearty commendation of the whole city. Just keen it up. The next public con eert will be at the Rhyne I'asour reunion Tuesday, Aug. 8. Pergonals Mr. G. W. Defter left for Boone Tuesday to resume liis work, after t short visit with home folks from Sun day. Mr. Detter is engaged in the instal lation of the water plant in the State Appalachian Training school and in conversation stated that the grading was now in progress for the building of the $85,000 or $90,000 college and that the summer school had entered upon its second term with an attendance of about COO. '. A message from Miss Lottie Burn sides, of Pomona, states she will arrive in Dallas Friday to bo the' guest, for a few days, of Miss Willie Webb. Miss Burnsides was a former member of the school faculty .here. Miss Alcua Rhyne was given a de lightful surprise Tuesday by an "unex pected visitor, and dear friend, Mrs. D. A. Rendleman and two small chil dren of Salisbury. 'Miss Dixie Merrill, of Gastonia, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clcminer, the latter a sister, at their at their home on the Dallas-Gastonia boulevard for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Eidson and family made a delightful trip Sunday to Long Island and Balls Creek where they attended the Methodist . Sunday school convention. . Returning wit hthem for a short visit was Mrs. Edison 'i mother, Mrs. S. 1 Bolick. ' Mr. Carroll Clommer has accepted a position with the Bradtield Moving Co., of Mt. Holly. Mr. Clemmer wishes it Stated for the benefit of those who re gret his absence from the city that the week-ends will .be spent in Dallas. Messrs. Loy Clemmer, Fred Taylor, Fred Ballard, George Rhyne and Karl Clemmer are spending the week in the mountains of western North Carolina around Chimney Roey and Asheville. Mrs. T. W. Wilson and guests, Mrs. Strauss and Miss Addie Munday, of Augusta, Ga., motored over Bunday and were entertained at six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 D. Summey. Mrs. P. M. Rhyne spent Wednesday in Charlotte, guest at dinner of Mrs. B. F. Dorton, and to accompany her little daughter, Lena Rhyne, home after a few days visit there. Miss Lois Jarrett, teacher of the card class at Long Creek Memorial church, and Miss Julia Devine, teacher of primary, entertained the little folks at the cool church yard grove Saturday, engaging in plays and enjoying ice cream and cake, Messrs. Lee Burns, T. S. Summey and E. N. Queen were special guests. Dr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wilkins had as their guests Sunday, a cousin, Miss Jane Tillinghast of East over, 8. C. , Miss Willie Hoffman, a popular Dal las, young lady, daughter of Postmaster Will Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman, is at home on a two-week vacation from the Roper Hospital, Charleston, 8. C., where sfie is in training. Accompanying Miss Hoffman home was her friend. Miss Genevieve Williams, also in training at the Roper Hospital. A delightful visitor in the city from Wednesday till Friday, was Mrs. F. M. Russell, of Charlotte, guest of Mr snd Mrs. J. P. Hoffman. Visiting Mrs. C. C. Cornwell Tues day were Prof, and Mrs. R. X. Daniel snd children en route to ecnd the sum mer at Schoficld, Va., with relatives. Miss Kuth Summey was hostess Mon day evening at a beautifully api-ointed luncheon in honor of her guests. Misses Addie Munday and Ida Hall of Aueus ta, Ga. Other, guests for the occasion were Misses Katheryne and Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Bell Vipporman, Mary Niel Wil kins. Hid Alena Golf, of Charlotte, u vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Mande Tribble, at the home of Mr. E. E. Summey. . Stipt 8. W. Woodall, of the Carolina Contracting Co., and Mrs. Woodall with the entire road crew left Tuesday for Mt. Holly where about a mile of as j l.alt city road is to be completed be fore moving into Stanly to complete the Dallas Stanley road from Stanley to the South Fork river. Little Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Ft. Lauderdale, K)a., is spending this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Spargo. Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Unrolu ton, motored to Blowing Bok fur tlt wwk-end. Little Misses Grace and -Ruth Jack n and Marter Ralph and Robert Jack ton were visitors in the Reynolds home t I.inrolntua during their absence.. . .... i t j ;.:,. BUDGET OF iiVENHYS ' ITEMS FROM BELOT (By Mrs. Adelaide & Beard.) Queen Of JKeaiu .With The Mitse .Crawford. BELMOXT. Auir 2. Misses Clara anil Meliable Crawford were hostesses to. the Queen of Hearts Club at their home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at three tables. The following members were playing: Mtmlumi's L. F. .Foster, C. H. Sloan, C P. Lim-uerger, F. P. Jiall, A. J. Gulluk, Adelaide 8. Beard. L H. Stowe, R. L. Stowe, J. M. Armstrong and J.' M. 1 'retlry anil Mistscs Edith, Pearl and Elizabeth Linebergor. TIi club will meet Tuesday August 35th, with Misses Pearl and Edith Linebergcr The Misses Crawford were attainted in entertaining their guests by their mother Mrs. Marion Crawford. Perronalj Mrs, and Mrs. John Craig, of Gas tonia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dixon, the latter their daugh ter. Mrs. A. C. Linebergcr went to Lineojn- ton Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Lu- therau Synod of North Carolina. Mrs. Linebergcr is president of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church at Mount Holly. Letters received from Mr. and Mrst W. B. Puett nnd party, who are on an extended northern tvir, fold of their arrival in Atlantic ity and that they were having a delightful trip so far. Mrs. Arthur Falls and Misa Lois Hall, of Fair Forest, S. C, are visiting Mr. W. ' Cub). Misses Edith and Ola Kale spent t'e week-end with relatives in Arlington. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Kale, accompanied by the other children, went un for -the day Sun da vhiiiI brought the girls home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leeper, Sr., spent Tuesday with the hitter's sister, Miss Mary Smith, at Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Me Knight, Master William MrKnight and Messrs. Ed Mc Knight and Fred Ford have gone to Raleigh to visit Mr, and Mrs. Will Mc- Knight. They are making the trip through the country. Rev. J. E. Thompson returned Tups lay from IJike Junnluska nnd High Point, where he spent his vacation. Mr, Thompson wns accompanied home by his granddaughter, Miss Mary Frances Kern, of High Point. Dr. J. M. Pressiey who was operated on in Charlotte at the Presbyterian Honpi tal last Thursday, continues to improve to the gratification of all Belmont and the- surrounding community. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kelley an dson, A. C Junior, of Hickory, are visiting Mr. Kelly's sisters, Mesdumew 8. P. and W. Stowe. Mr. Kelley uecompnnied them down but -returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Fite and little son, C. W., Jr., are spending some time with her C00PEE RUNNING AGAJNST . SATAN AND ALL HIS WORKS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 1. (By The Assocmted Press) . When . the voters of Tennessee go to the polls to morrow to cast thqir ballots Sqt .candi dates iu the primaries they will find on the ticket for the senatorial nomina tion iu the Democratic party the name of Noph W. Coojier. Mr. .Coojier, in his own words, is "not running in this race for the Senate against anybody but Satan and ull .his 'Works ' We have such a big job in America to beat the devil that we .have but little time to fight each other,'' Mr. Cooper declared in speeches delivered to Ten nessee '-audiences. His platform, he told the voters "is but a part of the old time religion, which .kept Amctjca in partnership with God and which must be put into our national life to save us from ruin." He advocated use of the Golden 'Rule as the solution for indus trial problems,'...' . -; Mr, Cooper said that if elected he would carry to the United States Sen ate jiinety-six gourds, similar to the "Gourds of Righteousness" given him by members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union as "a symbol of their wish that we might all join hands and hearts and votes to help America quit drinking wilh Satan from the poison pots of death and to drink anew with tne uwi or our i Miners rrom the healing fountains of eternal truths." 'There will be one for every Sena tor," the candidate announced. "It will remind them that we must get right with God iu order to get right with each other and bind the world in uftiveraal brotherhood." Mr. Coojier opposed war as "an in sult, .to -.Christianity" end urged strict observance of the Sabbath.' "America was born and bred a Sab- bnth keeping nation, ' he declared. All our early customs and lmvs pro vided that all i government and indus trial busiueps for profit should stop on Sunday. Upon that diet our nation grew great. But now America has be come a Sabbath breaking nation. Our capital city of Washington and our great interstate commerce, the biggest in the world, has been captured by the devil of Sabbath breaking. And Coik gress has consented to it. The devil laughs and God frowns to witness our nation prostituting' the Sabbath to un holy purposes. , ''If our nation were to license steal ing, lying or murder we snouiu taiuK it mighty bad. Yet -our -nation is practi cally licensing Sabbath breaking in every line of commerce, and it is just as sure to ruin our, nation, os flint uod lives Unless we have religiou enough to stop it. The Bible tells lis over and over that the prostitution of the Sab bath to unholy purposes will bring God's wrath upon any nation, Isreal France nnd Germany went to ruin that i w VS TV :VtM 1 1 1 V, Wl mum m - T .j r 9. mri 119 jZJtattKZ parents, Mr- and Mrs. H. M. league,- way, The Lutheran preachers told Ger iu lnoir. Mr. Fite spent the past many that her Sabbath breaking, unless week-end with thein. goon stopped, would soon ruin her. Ger- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Temdleton, of Sum- may broke the Sabbath until they were ter, S. C, were guests Sunday of Mr. running every known business every day and Mrs. W. R. Stowe, the latter a Bister Sunday too. Then they broke into of Mrs. Pendleton. hell and the nru'ncr world was drntre-ed Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Spaugh have tak- ,lth ti.pm. RrP..k!n th Snhhnth en rooms with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Sand- .nhnida n untinn into brPBkinir pvprv- erss and will begin housekeepinw at once, Mr. and Mrs. Spaugh were mnrried two weeks ago. Mrs. Spaugh being before niarriace. Miss Mary Ida Armstrong. Miss Addie Stephens and Mr. Alexand er Stephens, of Charlotte,' visited Mrs. S. H. Harris Monday. Mrs. W. A. Adams is spending this week with Mr. Adams at Stony Point where he is working. She will return home Saturday accompanied by her mo ther, Mrs. R. IS. Taylor, of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Ernest Tucker, of Mecklenburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. . H. Hand and Mrs. D. A. Foster. . Mrs. . S. Kennedy nnd children have returned from a visit to relatives in Blacksburg. Mr. Robert Stowe returned Monday after a trip through the mountains, nio.Ht of the time being spent at Hemlerson-ville. Mr. E. D. Atkins, of The Gastonia Gazette, was a business visitor in town I Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Tucker spent Sunday with the hitters brother, Mr. Co lic lannon. who continues Quite sick. The five month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Dobert Harrison is quite sick at their home in the county with diptheria. thing good. The devil has America in this school. ' WEAK; RUII-DOWH Carolina Lady Cot So $he Conlt Just Drag. "Cardui Built Hit Up," Sht Declares. Kernersvllle, jj. C. In an Interest tng statement regarding Cardul, tut Woman'B Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, ol near Jiere, recently eald: "l hav known Cardul for years, but nevei knew Its worth until a year or so ago I was In a weakened, run-down con dltion. I became draggy didn't eat oi sleep to do any good; couldn't do any thing without a great effort I trlec lfferent remedies and medicines, yt continued to drag. "I decided to give Cardul a trial and found It was Just what I reallj needed. It made me feel much strong er soon after J began to use It I bo gan to eat more, and the nervous weak feeling began to leave. Soon 1 was sleeping good. "Cardul built me tip as no otnei tonic ever did. "I used Cardul with one daughtej who was puny, felt bad and tired out all tho time. It brought her right out and soon she was as well as a gn could be. W3 think there b nothlnf like Cardul" , . , Do not allow yonrself. to becomi weak and run-down' from wtmanl troubles. Take Cardul. Yon may fine It Just what you really need. Foi more than 40 years It has been used bj thousands and thousands, and founc just as Mrs. Mabe describes. At your druggist's. NC-li: RUTHERFORD REXALL STORES ORGANIZE COUNTY CLUB (Special to The Daily Gasette.) RUTH KRFORDTON, Aug. 1. The Rutherford County Rexall Club was or ganized fit Rutherfordtoa On the eve ning of July 26. There are fonr. Rex all stores in the county,' all tit ' which were represented at the meeting. The membership consists of the managers and clerks of the Rexall stores. The meeting was held at the Isother mal Hotel where a. banquet was served at eight o clock. Aftre the banquet the members enjoyed talks by several prominent druggists of Asheboro, Gas tonia, and Greenvil'e, 8. C. The following were elected officers for the coming year: President, J. Linwood Robinson, of Rutherfordton; vice president, F. E. Webb, of Forest ity; s-eretary and treasurer, W, P. Hall, of Forest City. The following . were elected honorary members: Ed C. Adams, Gastonia, president of the North Carolina Rexall Club; W. M. Salley, Statesville. see retary of the North Carolina Rexall Club; W. A. Underwood, Asheboro, district manager of the Unite", Drug Company; J. F. Agnew, Greenville, S. C, salesman, United Drug Com pany. Mr. J. H. Kennedy, of Gastonia, was present and made the club a de lightful talk. The meetings of the club will be held every six months, alternating between Rutherfordton and Forest City. This was the first County Rexall Club 0i)nA vaitatnnfiAN will s0ttA Art 01 i tfl to be orgauixed in North Carolina. rdemntinn rfnti. iw.mhPT IS. 1922. Victory Notes of the 4 3-4 per rent NOTICE OF REDEMPTION TO THE HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES AND OTHERS CONCERNED: Notice is hereby ygiven ns follows: 1. Call for partial redemption of 4 3-4 per cent Victory Notes. All 4 3-4 Victory Notes, otherwise known as United States of America Gold Notes of 1922-1923, which bear the dis tinguishing letters A. B, C, D, E, and F prefixed to their serial numbers having been designated for the purpose by ot in the manner prescribed by the Secre tary of the Treasury are called, for re demption on December 15, 1922, pus suant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department circular No. 138, dated April 21, 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all the 4 3-4 wt cent. Victory Notes thus who are pleasantly remembered here, as Mr. Hamiter was pastor of the Dal las Presbyterian church for three years before going to Pineville. ' Wort en W. Luts a yonng man 32 years of age who made his home en route Z with his stepmother, Mrs J-.inina Lutz, died of typhoid fever Thursday July 2S, and was buried a r-muMicipjiia rimrch r'riday at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. C. N. Yount and Mr. tois yiornburg officiating. T" jl. h'gMv fctpoirfif fjn series bearing the distinguishing letters G, 11, J, J. K, or L, prefixed to their serial numbers ' are not in any maner affected by this call for redemption and will be due and payable as to the princi pal on May 20, 1923, according to their terms. 2rDetaiId information as to the pre station and surrender of 4 3-4 Victory otcs for redemption under thig call ;s given in Treasury Department circular No. 299, dated July 2fl, 1922, copies of which mey be obtained from the Trea- '' ...P '" T: :;;.s:rnf. -Lon . DOLLARS You Should Reap YOU can rrtake every dolkryou cun prouuee tor you, at 4 Compound interest, Jiere in our Savings Department Lay aside something every nav- lay keep at it. You'JJ soon increase your income with ibis harvest of dollar. ". - First, write for booklet, "Savinf.i-tens you jiui wnat you waat to know. ; "Our Service Makes Friends' The Third National Bank GASTONIA, N. C. FOUNDED 1838 ' CHARTERED IN 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C. AXollegs of liheral arts, with an estahlishej national reputation jfor high stand ards, noble traditions, and progressive polices. Its large endowment fund makes possible its first-class equipment and large faculty of well trained and carefully chosen -teachers. -Student iaea low. Comfortable, inexpensive rooms in carefully supervised hygienic dormitories. - - . Classical and scientific courses leading to bachelor's degree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Law. New students admitted September 18, 19. Fall term begins September 20. - For catalogue and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation. ' ' V Every Member Of The p: ,x Family Will Enjoy MILLER'S BUTTER-NUT BREAD : THE BETTER BREAD The grown folks and the children will think it is the best ever. Ask for it by name. : . . Carolina Baking Co Automobile And Truck Repairing And Overhauling Jjet us do your repair work for you. We have good new equipment and experienced mechanics at' your service. , , , - , We will serve you day or night. We guarantee you satisfaction. . , 1 ' ' . - . -.'-." . '.' " '.'-' "-- '"'.'' Headquarters For Autoline - Oils , ' GASTONIA VULCANIZING CO. Corner Main Avenue and Broad Street Opposite the Oil Mill Phone S81-L . , special summer excursion rates Via P. & N. Railway For Sunday Schools and Party Picnics TO BEAUTIFUL JJUCEWOOD PARK Fishingr, Boating, Swimming Merry-Go-Round and. Swings for the Children Also Special Round-Trip Rates Saturdays, Sundays and Legal Holidays Call On Ticket Agent or Phone or Write D. K. JACKSON, Commercial Agent :flaaisjiimiicyii3 Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. Builders of Textile Machinery Gastonia, N. C. a Soft Clean . Grey Castings Iron irs rrr -a aNew-aBettier-a Heavier 1 tvith No Tax added SPHAST FaU at the $10.90 price It t' H? 30 x 312 USCO had reached st 3 mLi 1 mmw t ki - m ti 11 tf yP is Yet the makers of USCO have now produced a still better USCO a longer wearing lire with Thicker tread thicker tide walls, ;Bettcr traction longer service, more mileage. And the tax is absorbed by the manufacturer. The new and better USCO is a tire money's worth that was im possible a year ago. It is possible today only in USCO. Better Corrrisfas 1922 V. . Tim Co. - T l - p ' tuoi-v '."'V 1 'fV ,A'v?5'Si!i. 1 z m mf P it u. m p? p. ... " ml P United States Tires Unhed:Statcs Rubber Company Te OUttt md lent tlurtf-fnt Brmndtm mt Can Buy IX C. Lowe, Belmont, N. C Dixon Garage Co., Belmont, N. C Carroll Brothers, Bessemer City, N. C Morrison's Ga rm ,C h erryville, N. C. P. D. Summey, Dallas. N. C. ' Craig & Wilson, Gastonia, N. C A. R. Leonhardt, Lowell, N. C. . n 1 1 ,,, " - , f T f