North Carolina Newspapers

cinznnYViLLE chat. LOWELL LOCALS (Correal ondrnoe of The Daily Gazette) CHERRYVILLE. Oct 9. The love ly home of Mrs. John J. Georpe was the scene of brilliant Teeeption last Friday afternron, when the Mothers' Club entertained in honor of the Cherryville teacher and the mothers of the town. The rooms were artisti cally decorated with potted plants, dahlias and other autumn flowers. Promptly at 5 o'clock the guests be gan to arrive. They were met at the tioor by Mesdames R. J. Morrison, J. E. Holt and il. A. Stroupe, who con ducted them to the spacious living room and presented them to the re ceiving line. Those in the ivteiving line were Mrs. Julia Hall, active vice president of the Mothers' Club, Mrs. John J. George, hostess, and the fol lowing teachers: . Prof. A. C. War lick, Mr. Claud Moser, Mrs. E. E. Mc Dowell, Miss Buna Bumgardncr, Miss Janie McDill, Mrs, George S. Falls, Mrs. Hunter Carroll, Miss Ethel Top ping, Miss Clara Sullivan, Miss Lin nie Kendrick, Mrs. Kimmie Warlick, Miss Browne, Miss Hays, Miss Annie Howell, Miss Annie Rut ledge and Mrs. Falls. The guests were then ushered into the beautiful sun pnr'ar by Mrs. Cald well Howell, Mrs. M. L. Mauney and Mrs. A. C. Warlick. Presiding at the ' punch bowl were Mrs. L. C. McDow ell, Mrs. D. R. Mauney and Miss Linchen George. - The ; afternoon was spent very pleasantly, mother and teachers be coming better acquainted. The club is vitally interested in the teachers and the. school and the members are striving to make the teachers feel at home in Cherryville. Another charming social affair of last week was the stag dinner given by Mrs. C. B. Fetner in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, Mr. C. B. Fetner. Mrs. Fetner'g guests at this dinner last Wednesday evening were Mr. D. P. McClurd, Mr. M. Cone Mauney, Dr. W. H. Houser, Mrv M. L. Mauney, Mr. West B. Rhyne, Mr. C. A. Rudisill, Mr. D. R. Mauney, Mr. Ezra Moss, Mr. S. S. Mauney, Mr. J. J. George and Mr. Clyde Farris. Mrs. Fetner served" a delicious five course dinner, as follows: Fruit cock tail, fried chicken, stuffed tomatoes,' mashed potatoes, celery, fruit salad, ice cream, cake, coffee, cheese. Mrs. Clyde Farris entertained the following young ladies at dinner last Tuesday evening: Misses Dunlap, Carolyn: Douthit, Ruth Dellinger and Linchen George. ' Personal. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Counts, of Clo ver, S. C, were in Cherryville several hours Sunday afternoon. Mr. p. A. Rudisill, of Edgefield, S. G, and Messrs. Grier and RHy Dellin ger, of Greenwood, . S. C, spent Thursday and Friday in Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Carroll were in Charlotte Thursday attending the exposition. Mr. McDowell, of Spartanburg, S. C, spent several days here last week visiting his sons, Messrs. L. C and E. E. McDowell, and his daughter, Mrs. J." W. Kendrick. Mr. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDowell and children, Carlisle and Ruth, went to Charlotte . ta the Made-in-Carolina Exposition. Mr. ; and Mrs. , D. M. Baker, of Kings , Mountain, were Cherryville visitom- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson and little son, J. C, of Long Shoals, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Rudisill last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adderholdt, of Henry River, spent the week-end here with their .daughter, Mrs. West B. Rhyne. Mr. and Mrs. Fetner were in Char lotte last Friday. Master Eugene Sine, son of Mn and Mrs. Lawson Sipe, has been quite ill with colitis, but is now im proving. Mr. J. D. Hobbs is in New York and other Northern cities buying his stock of goods for the new" store soon to be opened at Mount Holly. Mrs. . R. B. McBride and little daughter, Nancy, who have been vis iting relatives in Concord, returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Dellinger spent Sunday here with Mrs. Dellin ger V parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Moss. Miss Lea, of the Cherryville. school faculty, spent the week-end in Mooresville. , . . JAMAICA (N. Y.) NEWSPAPER MAN. KILLS BARTENDER NEW YORK, bet 9. Harry Sufphin, owner and editor of the Quoensboro Bul letin, of Jamaica, shot and killed Wil liam Biermann, a bartender, todav, in front of Kutplun's apartment house iu Jamaica, the policec announced. Sutphin, who is 64 years old, is one of the best known residents of Jamaica. According to the police SutpMn and Bierma, after spending most of the night at a hotel in Jamaica, were driven toward Stitphin'g home iu a taxieab and the shooting followed a quarrel. The driver of the toxica b told tho police that both men had been drinking and that fiutphin had accused Biermann of abus ing him. . Surphin suddenly drew pistol, ho mid, sad fired one hot. Ha then com manded the driver to take him to a hos pital ,. LAND RECLAMATION IN ITALY PROVING SUCCESSFUL. ROME, Sept. 19. Pursuing a poli cy of lan dreclaimation the govern ment, working with private associa tions, has brought under cultivation 600,000 acres of land which otherwise would be virtually worthless. In the Ferrara and Modena dis tricts a drainage basin covering over 200,000 acres has been completed, and 150,000 miles of ditches have been built. This work has cost already 30, 000,000 lire, and further drainage and irrigation projects will cost as much again. In the Polesine-San Giorgio dis trict 125,000 acres of swampy malari ous land has been converted into some of the rjost fertile grain fields of Italy. Gems From Guide Book to Success Know first that you arc right, then maintain your stand, and the whole world will grant you the respect so rightfully due you. -J. E. T. Subscribe let The Daily Gaxetts. (Correspondence tf The Daily Gaiette) LOWELL, Oct 9 Lowell high school girls have again won the State U. D. C5. medal for an historical es-; say. This was won by Miss Hazel Lewis, and was on Matthew Fontaine Maury. This is the third year in suc cession that a Lowell high school girl has won this medal. In 1920 Miss Thelma Titman won it on an essay on 'Reconstruction- Days ia Dixie." In 1921 Miss Roberta Rankin, on "Rob ert Edward Lee," and this year Miss i Hazel Lewis, on that wonderful m-H ventor and geogranpner, xviaury. When a great dinner was given after the laying of the Atlantic cable, Cy rus- Field was asked to make a speech, he rose and said, "British men furnished the money, I did the work, but Matthew Maury furnished the brains." It was Matthew Maury who first laid out the tracks across the pathless oceans, and discovered the trade winds, and invented the depth bombs. The world owes him a great debt; and these essays must have been wonderfully interesting. The Woman's Club in- its Education Department, has greatly influenced these young ladies in their writing, and both high school and club are proud of them. Friday quite a number of the Pres byterians went by auto o Barium Springs to the dedication of the new buildine. the funds for which were i contributed by the Presbyterian wo meji of the State. There was an in teresting program, and dinner was served to the visitors in the large din ing room on long rows of tables, with card board plates, forks and spoons. The Barium Springs girls had done the work and some were up all night making sandwiches, etc., for the visi tors. Those who went from Lowell were Mesdames Holland Hand, J. L, Thompson, B. F. Leonhardt, ' J. W. Reid, J. R. Titman, . W. J. Roach, S. M. Robinson, and Coit Robinson, and Misses Nell Titman, Janie Young and Edith Robinson, and Rev. W. J. Roach, and Mr. Holland Hand. The day was a great pleasure and enjoyed by all. Miss Janie Young spent the week end at her home in Troutman. She took with her as her guest. Miss Nell Titman, both returning to Lowell on Sunday. Miss Clara Titman, of Greenville, S. C, spent .the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lewis, of Dallas, spent Sunday with Mr. Lew is' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reid. The Men's Bible Class of the Meth odist church, with Prof. J. A. Smith as their teacher, had a banquet on Friday night m the "Annex," which was gladly loaned to them for the oc casion. There are more than twenty members and there were also some visitors, among the number were Rev. W. J. Roach, Mr. J. M. Alexander, Mr. C. H. Hand, Rev. R. II. Henning ton and Mr. Harley B. Gaston. ' Mr. Gaston, who is the member of the Assembly from this section, made the men a splendid talk. The re freshments that refreshed the inner man were very delightful and finely served. It was a chicken dinner with plenty of accessories and ice tea and a fruit salad, and that most tooth some of dainties, lemon pudding. These were made in the domestic sci ence department of the school. The occasion was one of great en joyment to all, and many thanks were given to those who helped in serving the refreshments and for the loan or the "Annex." On Saturday night Miss Annie Smith entertained her Sunday school class, also of the Methodist church; this again was in the "Annex". The girls toasted marshmallows and had pickles and cakes for refreshments. It was a great frolic and they all had a good time. - ' On Sunday morning Rev. Sykes, editor of The Christian Advocate of Greensboro, preached in the Metho dist church. Tho services ended with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In the evening the officers of the Epworth League were installed. The league had been organized a week be fore, Messrs. C. L. Hagar and Harley Gaston, of Belmont, had helped in this. The officers are: Mr. Bernard: Wilson, president; Miss Eaves, vice- president; Mrs. A. IT. Wibon, super intendent of first department; Miss Annie Smith, superintendent of sec ond department; Mr. G. C. Leonhardt, superintendent of third department; Miss Evelyn Holmes, superintendent of fourth department; Miss Roberta Kankm, agent of Epworth Era and superintendent of fifth department; Miss Covington, superintendent of sixth department; Miss Grace Lowe, secretary, and Mr. Harvey Holmes, treasurer. There are about 40 members. GIRL BUDDIES TO HOLD FIRST CONVENTION. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 11. Girl buddies of the soldiers of France, com prising the membership of the Women's Overseas Service league, will meet with the boys . tucy formerly aided for the first lime, at the annuel convention of the American Legion here. 1 hough they served side by Side with the men ia France the overseas girls, in eluding iu their ranks canteen workers, searchers, hospital but workers, enter tainers and librarians, are not eligible to Legion membership because of their civi lian status during the war.. " Already S.OOft former overseas women in thirty cities, are enrolled in the or ganization formed a little more than a year ago, according to officers. Red Cross, Salvation Army, Y. II. C A., Y. W. C A.. Jewish Welfare Board, National . (Catholic War Council and American Library association women are inclled in the membership. A bill to incorporate the league now is before the senate judiciary commit tee, th house having passsed favorably on the measure. Miss Louise Wells of Chicago, national president, announces the organization is nos political and will undertake no legislative program. "Oar aif i to give government recog nition to the wonffa who were asked to serve their country," said Miss Wells. Peanut Poultry.- (Detroit Newt.) Oh, well, the Massachusetts hen that laid an egg exactly the shape of a pea nut is a Rhode Island red and probably is ' merely trying to revolutionize the industry. GIRLS' AND MISSES' COATS New Styles and Low Prices $5.0(1 values at.. $2.98 $6.0Q values at. .$3.93 $8.00 values at., $4.98 Others $7.50 up to $10.00 See this wonderful line TUT Mo j La ... J) La iv FaO Out )arffams MILLINERY OF THE FINEST Early Showjngs Trim med and Novelty Hats, Prices only , $1.98, $2.9.3, $3.98, $4.98 and up to $7.95 We offer reliable good and at lower prices every article in cur store is Known of Quality and has proved its worth You will find the bargain prices" listed in this ad to. be the cheapest and best. Dresses For Fall One lot of all Wool Navy Blue Serge Dresses at only. .... .... ...... .$4.98 Poiret Twill Dresses cheap .$8.95, $10.95, $12.50 Special Bargains In Men's . -Overcoats $15.00 value Men's Overcoats. . . .$10.95 $18.50 value Men's Overcoats. .. , $12.95 $20.00 value Men's Overcoats. . . . $13.48 $25.00 value fine Overcoats at. .,. $18.50 $30.00 valueOvercoats at only $19.95 $4000 Men's Overcoats at only $28.50 Men's Odd Coats at low price. . . . .$4.98 V Men's Pants $2.0Q valueMen's Pants. . . ........$1.48 $2.50 value Men's Pants at only . . . .$1.86 $3.00 value Men's Pants atonly. . . .$1.95 $4.00 all Wool Heavy Pants at only $2.98 $4.00 Wool Serge Pants at only $2.95 $5.00 Wool Serge Pants at only. . . .$3.95 $6.00 Men's Pants at only ....... .$4.93 ',. . . Shoes - These Shoes we sell .are quality Shoes that give long wear, and we sell them at bargain prices. Come and nee the bar gains we offer in our Shoe Department. Women's Sweaters $1,98, $2.98, $4.98 and up to $8.95 Tuxedo and Slip on Models, fine Quali ty, in Novelty Weaves, Braided and ''Belted; fuil range of Fashionable Colors. Women's and Misses' Coats $9.95, $12,50, $15.95, $19.95, $22.50 and up -; Coats that it will be impossible to pur-"' chase at these low prices, made of all r Wool "in all kinds of Fabrics. Fur Extra large Animal Scarf, Black, of Man-, , , churian Wolf, Dog or Chokers; Excel ' lent Wearing and rich looking Fur can be worn in Choker effect; excellent looking Fur; rich Shades; the price is only .$4.98 and up Women' Coats Made of good quality Thibet; large fancy Collars; Belted Models; Pockets neatly trimmed; Colors, Black and Navy; $10.00 values, our price only $4.98 Women's Dresses BIG LINE OF CANTON CREPE DRESSES Featuring a number of the newest Fall Models, Models for all occasions and requirements in Canton Crepe, Satin, Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine and Poiret Twills. Each and every Dress is a marvelous value at a Price far below regular $7.95, $8.95, $9.95, $10.95, $12.50, $13.75, $16.50, $19.95, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 (Dresses on Second Floor) Women's and Misses' New Blouses They are hand made and hand Beaded; Crepe de Chine and other high grade materials in Navy, Black or N French Blue; Prices.. ..... $4,98, $6.98, $8.95 Men's Sweaters Jfere are good quality Men's and Boys' Sweaters; correct Styles and desirable Shades ; prices 98c, $4.98, $6.98 ' . Men's Shoes Plain Toe Vici only $3.98 Men's fine Shoes, color, Tan, $7.00 values at only ..$4.98 Men's Shoes for every day use, solid Leather, at only. ......... . , . -.$1.98 Rain Coats $10.00 value Men's Rain Coats. . . . .$5.95 $7.50 value Men's Rain Coats .". . $4.98 Women's Suits j $13.75, $19.95, $22.50, $27.50 ' . :' and up- ' New Fur trimmed and plain Suits made of Poiret Twill, Serge, Tricotine and Novelty-Cloths and Velours with fancy Trim- ' mings, fashionable; Suits Silk Lined. Men's and Boys' Clothing - Stripes, Checks, Plaid, Mixtures, Tweed , and Solid Color' Serge Suits, $15.00 values, at only, .$9.93 Serge Suits, in. Stripes, $22.50 values, only . ... . . .......... ,..$14.50 Sport Tweed Suits, $22.50 values, only ........ r." $14-65 We have Suits from $l$.50 up to the best Quality at Bargain Prices. ' Men's Hats $1.50 values at .98c $2.00 values at.. . . .$1,48 $2.50 values at.,...,...., $1.98 $3.50 values at. .$2.25 $3.50 values at. . , . .... .'.$2.48 $5.00 values at $2.95 Other Hats from. , . .$3.50 up Men's Caps At low prices, from, ..... ,39c up to 9Sc . Worth almost double. Women's Petticoats $3.00 values, Sale Price only , . .... .$1.98 Dress Goods Cheap Yard wide Sheeting . , . . , , . ., .10c 20c value Outing for. . 10c Bed Ticking at only . . ............ 14,8ci ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods Cheap Linen Table Damask at only. . . . Hosiery Men's Socks,, good quality at. . . Girls' and Boys' Stockings at. ... Ladies' Hose at . . ... . , ..... Other Stockings and Sox up to the best at the lowest possible prices. Men's Underwear Mens' Fleece Lined Undershirts and Drawers, $1.2$ values, a bargain at 69c Men's Dress Shirts Men's Dress Shirts at . . . , . . ...... .". 98c Men's Work Shirts -at 48c and 69c Blankets Heavy Wool Blankets; $8.00 values, at only ....... . ... . . .... .$4.98 .48c .10c .10c ,10c j-f 11 11 o HNE GASTONIA, N. C. DEI FOR LACK of SPACE -We cannot mention the thousands of Bargains we have. Comet you will not be disappointed. HURT ALL OVER Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand of Lie Whh Any Comfort Says "Gu-duiDi World ; ol Good," Bartlett, Texts. Mrs. "Nannie Mas er, of Rout 3, tkla place, states: "About three years ago I was lo a very critical condition. I had been suffering for soma time. To tell bow I hurt would be impossible. "I Jw hurt all over. I couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back, sides and head all gave me a great deal of trouble. "I was especially bothered with a light swimming in uiy bead. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to gee if a change would do me any good. I stopped st a sister-in-law's and she being a great believer In CarduU asked me why I didn't use it I do cidod to try it . . . "I had only taken a few doses wbea I felt it would do me good. This gava hopes and I used it right along and it did me lust a world of good, since which time 1 hat4 sever ceased to praise Cartful." Cardul is for simple female com plaints and womanly pains and uas been found to, benefit in thousands of such cases wheu not duo to tutl for mation or that do not require surgical treatment. Try it," NC-l3a fiftees thousand people read The G setts every Asj. A small amount wilt carry a message t them for yog. .It's the cheapest sad the beat. WELCOME, FRIEND OR STRANGER! If you need a bank or a banker's au vice, call on us. You'll be made as welcome with a $5.00 a week Thrift de posit as if you brought us $10,000.00. ? Do not hesitate to offer a small amount. . We'll heli. you niake it grow. - The First National Bank "The Bank of Dependable Service' INSURANCE BONDS . ' - " An established, licensed, bonded agency writing Insurance and Eonds of all kinds ready to serve your interests, respectfully solicits part of your Insurance and. Bond business. THE WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY R. V. WILLIAMS C.'H. WILLIAMS Gazette Building Telephone 125-J t , Gaatonia, N. C. Cocker Machine & Foundry Co Builders of Textile Machinery Gastonia, N-C. Soft Clean. Grey Iron Castings SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GASTONIA PAILY CvAZETTBi AN ESSENTIAL OF PROSPERITY " . Prosperity, which comes only as a result of thrift, is necessary to a thriving nation, a . successful industry, a happy, home.- . An interest-bearing account assures ultimate financial freedom. The Third National Bank 'will welcome every saver regardless of thesize of his ac count. . "' ' . M Our Service Makes Friends " The 3rd. National Bank GASTONIA, N. C.