Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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tv.cn two THtT GASTONIA (N. C.) DAILY GAZETTE j( Correspondence o-i1e Daily Gazette.) SPEXCEB; MOUNT A.IX, Sept 1 .f. and Mrs. Xeil ITImoro and family vcre visitors in Kinps Mountain Runway. ' Mr. and Mr. W. E. Armstrong: au.i children motored to Grover Saturday there thev spent the week end with their daughter,- Mrs Boy ' Watta and Mr. Watta. Mrs. "W. F. Allen spent several days Wth friends iii Stanley this wttk. - 1 Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas, Moxle Thorn . Clvde Thomas. Wary Thomas and f IBM K Sherrill wentto Gastonia to attend tha Hairsrard meeting. " Among those who went to Uncolnton finndflv to hear Mcbendon preacn were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Sill. Mr. and Xf J. L. Sherrill and Mrs. Walter Abernathy. M Jake Pavseur. Evelyn and Gladys Payseur ajM-nt the week end at Ranlo with Mr. J'ayseurs sistesr, ir. Urior "Watta and Mrs. O. (I. Payseur. ;Mr. Gusa Flowers, Mia Katie Mow em, Miss Vida Flowers and Mrs. H. II. Flowers attended the Haggard meeting Sunday. . ,' Mrs. R. Simmons returned this week from aa extended visit to her brother iu Greenville, & C. Mr. John C Rankin was a business Visitors in Charlotte Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Plank and chil dren of Mt. Holly were visitors iu the village Sunday. Mrs. Charles Tait, Mrs. Edith Koberts nd children, - Charles and Margaret, Miss Margaret Tait and Mr. Chas. Tait, j nt Ttrunwu-k. Ga were visitors in -.. Miss Georgia Cathey of Belmont and Miss Bertha Hammett are expected to arrive in the village Saturday to resume their work as teachers in spencer iaoun ; achnoL which will oien Ncpt. 4th Friends of Mrs. Franklin Flowers will be glad to know that she continues 10 from her sudden illness last Friday. fr Ram Williams was a business iatin fiaatnnia. Momlav M IIrrv Flowers is able to be back in the store after an illnena of several Leonora Patterson has returned home trnm i wk'i visit to Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Plank. .. Mn Charles Thompson. Mrs. W. x Ifirhafd. Mrs. 8. A. Robinson, Mrs. F, W HiiffKtrfler. Mrs. P. R. Falls and Otfrs. Lean Adams were guests Tuesday t.t Mra. O. V. Patterson Among the visitors in the village Tuesday wore: Mrs. Chas. Tait, Sr., Mas Sarah Glenn, Susan and Mary il inn (Wflxn . Miss Clara Wilkins, Miss Eugenia Wilkins. Miss Dieie Dills. Mr. Guy Set fie and Mr. Edgar Cross were visitors ia Bessemer City Sunday. Mrl W. L. Abernathy and Mr. El more Hoffman attended the Haggard jiieetinir Sunday night. Mr G. V. Patterson was ft Charlotte visitor Tuesday Messrs. Gratt Flowers and XVsbit "Kills were visitors to the Gaitonia Li- Ibrarv Monday a Mrs. W. C. Gibson and Mr. Lewis Gibson were shoppers in Gastonia Frl day. a Miss Gladys Wbaley of Cast on ia is Mending the week with Miss Gladys " Mr. Arnold Gowan was a Gastonia jusitor Saturday. v t Mr. Clarence Atkins went to Gaffney, fS, (1, Saturday to spend the week end with his parents. u m Miss Amelia Belle Crawford's Sunday fsohool class of the Presbyterian church of Belmont motored over Monday ifter 'noon and enjoyed a picnle on the ialand. A delicious supper was spread on the table which was thoroughly enjoyod by .all present. Hot coffee, added much to ithe repast. Invited guests were: Mrs. IPiuk Stowe, Mrs. Bob Stowe, Mrs. J. B HaU, Miss Elisabeth Hall, Mr. j Charles Stowe and Mrs, G. V. Pat iterson. I Misa Margaret Laws of Gastonia held ther lesson on nursing for the chihlren int 2:30 and for the women at 3 o'clock -in the chapel Tuesday afternoon. She lectured on remedies and the importance (of vaccination. The next lesson will be held on Monday afternoon. ; The Woman's Bible class will hold its i regular . business social meeting, next I Tuesday evening in the chapel at 7; ; o'clock. , t CHEEP. YVILLE XHAT. 30 J (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.) I CH ERR YVILLE, Sept 1. Mrs. W. ,W. Miller and children, of North Wilkes fcboro, spent Thursday nd Friday in Cherryvillpv-.fhe - ( ueata . of. Mrs. ' J. D. ;Hobhs: . , 1 ..'v , a Miss Catherine George spent the week (end in Lincolnton, with Miss Mabel Rhode. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rudisill, of .Lugoff, H. C, were in Cberryville Friday for the Rudisill reunion. Mrs. Ed Hoyle, who has been visiting J her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beam returned to her home in Charlotte Wed- nesiby. She was accompanied by her ' sister Miss Vada Beam. f Prof. E. J. Abemethy. of Buther j ford College and Mr. W. P. Abernethy, a of, Valdese, passed through Cherryville Tuesday en route to Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Rudisill, of J Edgefield, K. C, have been visiting Mr. Rudisill 's iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U, .Rudisill. - Mr. and Mrs. Honcyeut, Mr. Fink and Miss Zylpha Del linger spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Del linger. lion. D. P. Dellinger spent the week. ena ni nuinenora college. Airs. Del linger and daughter. Miss Blanche Del linger, who have been vititing Mrs. Julia Abernethy for ten days returned with him Sunday afternoon." Mr. N. B. Eendrick, who was in Washington, D. C, the first of this week has now gone to Tennessee on bus iness. Mrs. J. D. Hobbs attended "a "shower" at the home of Miss Geneva Thoruburg in Bessemer City Friday af ternoon. The guest of honor at this so. . cial affair was Miss Lula Kennedy, , whotv marriage to Mr. Luther Jordan f Winston-Salem takes place Septem ber 7th. Misses Mary Hull and Grace Webb of Kbelby, have been visiting Misee Catherine George and Clara AdcU Self. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Long, of Gas tonia were Cherryville visitors Wednes day afternoon. Mr. Roy McDowell Las returned from a pirernnwnt camp in Alabama. Mi Connie Ballard, cashier of 1 fir.l's department store is spending ber vacation at Atlantic. City. Mr. aad Mrs. Cliff Browne, of Jack- (ALUS DOTS (By Mrs. Joe Gribble,) DALLAS, Sept. 4 At a recent eon gregational meetiny'of the Dalhia Pres byterian church a unanimous call was extended to Rev. A. 8. Peeler of Lenoir, to the pastorate. Shortly after a uot urgent call came to him for a different line of work which he accepted after thoughtful and prayerful consideration. people, but feel sure muck good vul be avcomplishel by this eonafieptions and eonaecrated worker in wuaifTir field he is located. The hospitable-horn of Mrs. M. E. Puett has been the scene of a number nf .Ipliohtful house parties tfte past iew weks. Guests in the home at present xfiiuuMi Liazie Froiieberger and Irene Hart, of Charleston, e. Cm Miss Sarah Ramseur, of Kinc Mountain, and Mr. Cornelius Miller, of Baltimore, the son of a much beloved former pastor of tha Dallas Presbyterian church. The many friends of Miss Cornne Puett will be glad to Vara that she is rapidly reeuperatiug following , a te o.i miration nt the City Hospital, Gas- tania, for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. Hugh Khyne, tne oiuesi and Mrs. W. N. Rhyne, left .noanay ior Wayneaville, where he has accepted position as principal of the High School. Mr. Rhrne is a eraduat of tha Dallas TTirh School and of Lenoir College, ao- qniting himself with honor at this In stitution last May. ' For two summers he has filled a re sponsible position with the Radiliff Chautauqua, touring in the New England States the wist summer. After a few years of aervice he will again pursue hi st.ulies at Harvard University, Delightful visitors in the home of Poet master and Mrs. Will Hoffman are. theii nioces, Msses Wilhebuenia and Bessie MeMic&oel, of Cliarleston, S. C, who wUl spcnt a week or ten days. Mra. V. R. titroupe and little son, of Cbnrlotte, were guests of Rev, and Mrs. J. O. Ervin, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maness and, chil dren, and Miss Lntbara , of Monroe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W N. Rhyne, Sunday. " Mrs. O. V. Lohr was a business visitor to Raleigh Monday and Tuesday. Little Miss Dorothy Clark, of Bos- senier City, route two visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Rhyne, at their home on -Franrouia Heights a few days ef last week. Mrs. M. L. Cornwell and pretty little daughters, Josephine and Margaret, vis ited friends n Lenoir last week. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Alonzo Rhyne and other friends and relatives in the city for a fe days are Misses Mary and Douglas Cooke, of Gaffney, 8. C, and Miss Maggie Gambol, of Lin- wood. Miss Katie Lee Lewis left Sunday morning for Raleigh where she will again fill her position as teacher In the graded school there for the fourth term. Mlss'Jaunita Puett left Saturday for Laurinhurg, where far the third year she will fill her place as an efficient member of the graded school faculty. Be vera I youag men of the city eu- tertaincd a number of the boys and girls at a moonlight truck ride and picinic at Armstrong Park Friday evening in honor of Miaa Grace Rhyne, who left Monday for Lenoir college at Hickory and Miss Inez Gribble who will leave within the next week for Mitchell Col lege at Statesville. Classical, jazz and popular songs with Ukelele'accompainntfnt by Misses Lewis nnd Gribble declared the mood of the jolly set as they rode to and from the park. A rowboat on the lake,' the various slides, swings, etc, furnished th amuse ments until the hour for the spread, de lieiuos and abundant.' Those enjoying the outing were Misses Ruth Sumroey, Grace Rhyne, Katheryne and Elizabeth Lewis, Corrie Queen and Lain Allen; Messrs. Carl Hoffman, Has- kel Ciemmer, Frank Carpenter, James Gribble and Jack Pasour, with Mr. and Mr'. J. L. Gribble chaperons. - Enjoying the park the. same evening were the Cliristion Endeavor Societies of Lowell and Cramerton in a joint picnic with their leadersand pastor, Rev. A. S. Anderson. Theirs was the nature of a watermelon feastto which the Dallas party was invited with! far more delicious melons than even this large crowd could possibly devour. A 'BLOODY RECORD. LONDON, Sept. 2. A Riga des patch to The Times aays that according to official bolsheviki .figures the. Cheka executed 1,700,118 jrsou before 'being renamed .the supreme political adminis- ration last .February. ' The total includes 6.773 professors, and teachers; 6.800 sailors; 35.2.0 other intellectuals; 1,243 priests; 54,630 otB- cers; 260,009 soliliers; 5,TO0 policemen; ,9o0 land owners; 192,350 workmen; 85,100 peasants. . . .., During the civil war the,- bolsheviki have had more killed than. v all-'Russia during the great waK'. i ' , v ' ' ii i i ' I' , - - Secret of Success.' The fellow who Has learned to grin When things go wrong. Is bound to win. Sam HUL The fellow who Has learned to smile When things go wrong, Is one worth while. A. E. N., Lawrenceburg. sonville, Fla. are spending sometime here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hobbs were in Mt. Holly Thursday seeing to the re modeling of their homo there. They will move to Mt. Holly at an early date. Mrs. C. A. Rudisill and Mrs. Juua Hall spent Thursday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Ruibsill, Mrs. Julia Hall, Messrs. Eivin Bumgardner and Misses Ava and Nella Rudisill went on a picnic trip to Chimney Rock Wed nesday. Mewlames C. A. Rudisill, M. C. Maaney, Ben Dellinger, Olin Carroll, Dewey Dclliager. Otto Dellinger, C. B. Fe trier, Julia HaU aad their children, Mrs. K P. Mc-Ciurd, Hustrr Rudisill and Miss Carolyn Donthit enjoyed aa outing at High Shoals Monday after, noon . Mrs. EzxelL "of Spartanburg, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. L. C McDowell. Mr, Julius S. Rushing, of Dayton, Va-, arrived Thursday. Mr. aad Mrs. Bashing are to have ekarge of ta muni ia the - Cherryville school this year. Mra. Boshing will coat to Cherryville ys a fe.w weeks. GEP.'l'JiY f.!l)ST PAY or VICTC.1Y WILL E VC:i BY CER,'.!.VIY,SAYSiL':ERICAH Dr. J. W. McConnell, Touring - Europe, Writes Interestingly Of Condition' Qn th Con c tinentlUly (a B4 Shape Financially. , , , A sl,ort t,er Tam Dr- J- w- McCon- ell, of Davi.fww Colleger Mra. J. P. j Caldwell,. of. .The Omrlotte pbrver, on ..iniu in ivuijr win ue.-or lnierest Dr. MH'onurll says that Germany must pay ot rhe victory Will i won by Ger uiany; His lottos w-ads: - "Garavan - Palnc. Menton, . "August' 4, WZ, "My dear Mrs. C'aUcH: : "You must take the trip I spoke to you about when we were discussing European travel a few weeks ago and ; ut your f.icik pea for your One Minute' read, ers. "We have just coma in from Venice and Milan after a delightful visit there which' euded however in our being held np by a general strike and losing two days. It reminded me of civil war times for Italy is on the verge of civil war now. The-socialists and 'commun ists declared a general strike and tried to stop nil transportation by railways, tnxicabs nnd street cars. Their oppo nents''are the Fascisti, who determined to operate the transportation. Soldiers were patroliug the streets, armed to the limit, soldiers handler and guarded our baggage., while the PascUti operated the trains and street ciys. The Fascist! de rive their name "from the Italian word for 'bundle, meaning they hold togeth er and they -are mostly young students, high school and university men. - They decorated the cars with Italian flags an operated them. No one payed any en fare. It was a sight to see men in their best clothes . stoking the locomotives acting as brakemen and flagmen, all volunteers. We came through on the Constantinople-Paris express via the Siniplon tunnel and our engineer was an amateur. He came whizzing down some of the stones at 6-1 miles an hour, woul run a couple of miles past a station with his brakes red hot,. then would have to back up to find the place, but like Bret Harte'a J'm Bledsoe, 'he held her nose agin the: bank, till the List galoot was ashore,' and' brought us in some seven hours la,te: 'They took one bolshevik off the tram with bomb, much to the excite. ment of my boys, -whose eyes were wide open. It reminded me exactly of 191 S( for, there was'an occasional -shot nnd a casualty and all tbo tenseness of war time. ' -' " "Except for the trouble In petting out of Italy, we lmd a delightful stay and since you get 22 lire for a dollar you can live there very, very cheap. Italy is in bad shape financially,' and particularly politically with a strong communist party making trouble. "Switserland is beautiful but expen sive and there is almodt no one at the better hotels, except a few Americans. The tourist companies spend most ot, the time of their parties in countries where exchange is favorable. ' Business is dull here in all lines, though the Swiss mnrie loads of money durtna the war.' We have been bp around Verdun'' an J St Mihiel and there is a wonderful con trast between countries like Holland nnd Switzerland, which were at peace while poor France was being torn to pieces. "I saw families etui living1 in Ger man dugouts, near where Major Bulwin kle'a battery advanced during the war. "Germany must pay France, or tne victory will be won by Germany, "Mrs, McConnell joins me in best wi.ihes. - . . ' " ' "WILSON McCONNELL, M. D." WHAT DQ V0U PUT IN YOUR JOB? Every man or Woman who-works has three marketable assets brain power, muscle power and good will. He can put his bend, hi arm and his heart oa the job. Ordinarily Wlien an employer bida for nis services, the price fixed covers only the" worker's brain and brawn. His good will is either taken for granted or left out of - consideration according to the Nation's Business. Of late years we have heard a great deal about standardizing and efficiency. Routing out work has been brought ta aa exact science. Time clocks and vheck ing devices of ious kinds have beea invented' to eliminate the yells of waste, carlessness, tardiness, etc Butin spite of all the efficiency and meehahn tea I ex perts, the great fact remains that the labor! n it classes are many places a a di versified as ever, nnd there is still an annual loss cause.t'Cy this dissatisfaction possibly sufficient to more taaa tako care of the debt incurred by this country aa a result of the great' war, - , . Certainly improved machinery and ef ficient aunngenPnt in and out of ', the shop are 'going to continue to develop, bnt the real econom of the future tha kind that will carry an organization to the highest succesa is tho kind .that comes from the heartfelt desire oa the part of each individual to do his level best for the firm that employe aim. Such a feeling is inspired only through confidence and good will. It manifests itself only when the worker's heart is ia sympathy with his arm and his head. s EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Having qualified, as executrix of the last will and ,testament of George A. Sparrow, late of Gastoa County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before tha 14th day of) August, 1923, , or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons ir delited te.said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This, tha 14th day of August, 1922. ' EUABETH E. SPARROW, M-SlSc6. Lowell, B-2, Executrix. . jron TKi Mucr or? Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic. Diarrhcea -SOLD EVERYWHERE - ej H Cars Wrecked r r '. A it '.',;' Several tha Niagara Falls -hk-H exploaloa near BuffaJo. ti ...... . ..,.. . ...Z. ... - , w tfm UVMUUn m TAW tttlnliA. NOW IT'S CIGARS The conceit of American smokers re ceived a shock receutly when the Fab ricated Production Department of the National Chamber of Commerce found that -the supposed ability to select cigars by such names as Brevas, Con, chas, Epicures, Perfectoa, Pa oat el las, Londres, Cabinets, Bouquets etc., was today largely a falbiejr. Ju the study of waste in iudustry through duplication of sizea and kinds. Fabricated Production Deimrtmeut has round that contiietmon in the cigar in dustry has caused the manufacturers largely to disregard the sizea and shape py widen the smoker formerly identubwt the cigar of his choice. The question of price has had much to do with this change. The jobbor, distributor and retailer have all beea responsible for it, A slight change ia the length or shape of a cigar may materially affect its cost. - . ' . One manufacturer of over two hun dred sizes aays that Stt per eeut of this variety is euufiued to tea aizeij Some concerns, generally the larger producers, have recog uize( this duplication and waste nnd have reduced their varietiesJ to a minimum in one instance of three, ami, of this number one size constitutes 98 per cent of their output. uigarenes were formerly maue la a number of sixes but today the forms are largely- conOvod to av$ aad round shapes, of standard length and thick ness. Cigarette . packages - are also largely confined to two types.' A M.nce To Navigation, , "Those revenooera are certainly strict oi incoming vessels." "What s happened now! - ."Here's the story of a shin captain being arrested as he was making port. : Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant. I kin remember when a girl would not speak to a man unless site first had been introduced to him, let alone going for a joy ride to a madhouse with him. f s , , - - N in Dynamite Blast i. ' 5" ttiA ' I -f '! "V... titt 4-. ' ' ; " r v v i ;v:;. - :':::',:;.fe"'' Z-ZZZuZr. r.. cj :r"v'r.m ?.iit wwi i. uucurreo. lurfm.. . - - - Trotzky's Wife VA 1 1 A ?iS "if -A At first glance one might think this a Ihoto of a modern flapper, but -she's, the wife ox Leon Trotzky, Kussian .Lender. It was taken at the palace in Petrogrnd. Ever since fashion men saidnight shirts were back we have been looking for a hotel fire to see if it ia true. The HE is a bdsiness woman. - aft ,a . T a? 7 7& I v-"i' Mw,t hA Modern all purchases made in retail stores. She is an astute, clever buyer. She runs her household strictly on a business basis. - She is -constantly in touch with the stores and their offerings. Through the advertising she knows the lowest prices, the best qualities and-the newest com modities. Long before she leaves the house for a shop- ping trip, she knows, exactly what she wants, where-to 1 get it and how much to pay. ' - v ' She buys merchandise of established reputation.- If , it's clothing, she knows how well it should wear and what the style should be. If it's a musical instrument, , she -knows what to expect in . tone and workmanship. If it's a vacuum cleaner, she knows what kind of ser vice it should give. Ask her and she will tell you it p4y to rea.d the adver tisements. . V v It will pay you too. It will save your time, money ftnd effoi-t. It will help you dress better, eat better, sleep s better and live better. Try reading the Your time will . be Judge "Whut'a j'our occupation f" R.istpi " I 'ne a business man you' hon or. ' I 'te nmuHxer of a f:.iiii!v lnuu- dr'.?' ' ' Judge "What's the name of that biunilrytY Kastus ;'De nam of do laundry is 'Liaa, yo , honor. "-Chicago Herald-Examiner. V w WiLvlLlJl This new sugar-coated gum delights young and old It "melts in your mouth, and the gum vin the center ' remains to aid digestion, , brighten teeth and soothe mouth v and throat. ( -. ' There are the other friends to choose from! too: . . ... .. ...T. ...:.. tw 3io . '-.''-..' -.1 Woman '' She makes 80 per cent advertisements. well invested. It's working still; that' little Ilno,r. Of cutting nff the pipes f Jah, And sliuttiug Jo a ou liquor's fiovi, . . ll's working, you and I both know, Some joint where -we a:l -iiievt and 'pan,' It's working still.. . - ... Xjwjfork Telegram. WHIG LEV ,01 ,lt,1' of nit 7 K 4 ,.v "'7;'' - 't-, : A.T :iftn; ' ' - "n. t 0 3 r 2 -'5 j; JlJ: U'J i 0 m m m - i;
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1922, edition 1
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