Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAG. TYO THE GASTON I A (N. C.) DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, - DECEMBER 2, 1S22 363 CF IBE IEHS urns FfiOM mm at By M AdeUlde & Beard.) Tahnksgiving Vinton Honored. Mr. K. L. Stowe, Jr., entertained a rook party Wednesday evening honor of his Louse guest, Mr. Harry Lindnmoom, a felbnv i.deut at David son and his jrueJ dynr;,! Thanksgiv ing, and Miss Edna . J vt; irom Queens eolirge tlui'tksgiuug guests of Miss Katherine fc'owe. I'rogreai e ruok was played at seven tables. Miss Elizabeth Pendy won the hich score prise, a box of eandy. The ThanksUving idea was carried ont in th score cards end table favors. I- STf.'LEY HAPFEfiiKGS (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.) 't"f.iXLKT, Dec. l.-Mr. and Mrs. J -i Fisher, of Rrimont. are visiting Mrs. Fisher's rarenta, ilr. and Mrs. J. 0. Gaston. ' Miss Annie Mooney, of Charlotte, ij visiting at her aunt. Mis. A. . -Me- in : T.ur A ami her nnrle Mr. II. II. Sum- nierow. Miss M. A. Crump, of Ml. Holly, is visiting for a while at Mayer Thomas Bentley's. Mws Mexell Jolm?on, one of the nur ses at the Charlotte sanitarium, T.lio h.n undergone, an operation, is at her par eats reeupenitin-g before returning :o her work. The ladies of the Methodist ehnr;h conducted a bazaar at the Hut ledge stor? , MERE MAN AMONG THE g TUAREGS ' freslunents consistiiiji of pum-h, cake and room UD stairs, fctaturdny afternoon nuis were served . uunng me eveuuig, -an(j evening. They had on sale raney puesfs were: Mi?s Boxie, Mr. Linda- j orfc an(j K0, things to ent. One at mood. Miss St owe, Mis-es Mary Howe, i traction was stable well laden with niee Elizabeth Dendy, Xeil Hall, Huth Cor, j home-made enndv. This candy was Clara Armstrong, Lorere Mellon, Messrs j nia(je by frs. -j jr. Rutled?e'a Sunday W. T. Leeper, R. D. Hull, F. P. Hall, Jr., I whool xhe lust attraction was on W. M. Hall, M. R. Patrick, J. li. HaU.ovsfer guprf which' wns enjoyed by a lhe out or town guts were .Miases iarce nUmber of people. i ranees itoumson, tuwocia jiagan, Mildred Armstrong, Louise Anderson, Mary Emma ne::ry, Messrs. Billy Epencer, Alfred 3obinson. eGerje Sa yan, Scott Anderson and Ferguson Mar tin, all of G a stoma. (A Geographic News Bulletin prepared and issued by The National Geographic Society, Wash- . gj ingtofi, D C.) ' g Russian Children in Dire Need of Clothing-" Many May Die im::': ' V Exposure, Savs Rennrf Tn Hnntuw Mr. Armstrong Bridge HosUM for Visitors. Mrs. J, M. Armstrong was hostess at an informal bridge party Thnrsd.iy evening in honor of Mis Edna Boiic, jruest of Miss Katherine titowe and Miss Lquise Moretz, of Charlotte, sister and bouse puests of Mrs.' Armstrong. Bridge was played at three tables an 1 following the came refreshments were served at the playing tables. A salad course, punch and mints were served. Mr. Armstrong Hurt While Huating. Mr. K. 8. Armstrong had the mis fortune to bethe- victim of a paiflfal aecident Friday nwrniiifr when he was acidently, shot while out hunting. He i and his son, Master Robert, were hunt ing squirrels and the little fellow in aiming at a aquirrel that was going down a tree unfortunately shot towards his father,, the bullet passing,' thru tho leg. It earned a flesh wound, not strik ing any bone and it is thought that it will not prove serious. Master Lineberger Suffers Broken Collar Bone. .. Master Joe Lineberger while playing call Thursday afternoon, fell while Tunning and hit hi shoulder, breaking his collar bone. He is getting along nicely and it is thouirht that lie will bo able to get out in a short, time. . y PERSONALS. Chief Mingns had the misfortune to lose, a fine bird dag Wednesday and so far has been unable to locate any trace of it, although he is offering a liberal reward for its return. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hager and chil dren spent Thanksgiving in Stanley with her father, Mr. T. C. Moore, who lias been vejy fciek with flu. Miss Annie Hall, who is teaching at Chadburne, -is spending Thanksgiving at home, he "was accompanied home by Miss Margaret nines who will be her guest through the Thanksgiving season. Mrs. Dolly Reese, of Gainesville, Ga., in here visiting her sister. Miss Emma Wilson, at the Majestic. Mrs. Loan Armstrong underwent a very serious operation Wednesday at the Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte. She stood the operation well and ia getting along as well as could be expected. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. MeAdems and little daughter, lilolso MeAdams has been real sick f :i- se vera! days with a severe cold. Little Martha "So en, who had im proved sufficiently to be out after an ill ness with pneumonia, has hnd a relapso and has been confined to bed again for several days, he his not been seriously sick this time however and friends are homing that sh will verv soon be well. Mr. J. J. Erell, of ' Cliarlotte, spent Friday nijrht with Dr. and Mrs. C. R. M"Adams. the litter his daughter. Mr. A. C. Lincber;cr. Jr., returned Fridnv from Charlottesville where he at tcM t,,e Carolina-Virginia game. Mr. W. F. I.eener and son. Master Xel. Jr., o? Rnxhoro, snent Friday hern with his mother. Mrs. John Leeper. Mr. LeeTicr came to ncpompanv home Mrs. Leeper and snn who h"ve lven visiting her nnrets, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. 8towe, in Oisoi'a. Mm Ethfd Ptowe, Miss Tlelen Itroom and M?m Virsinin Rhea spent Friday ribt w?th Mr. and Mrsn J. P, Stowe, in Charlotte. Thev went over especially to s- ' Hamlet "Fridnv nisht. Mrs. John Gaston took her little child to the Charlotte ganituriuin, Saturday for treatment by Dr. Faison. Mrs. Thomas Connell, of Lucia, has been visiting Mrs. Laura Black during the week. Mhjs Ketie Cannon was . Charlotte shoimer this week. This section seems to have an at traction for hunters since t!u 'open sea son, as hunters have conio here from Ranlo, Gastonin and Lin'olnton. Mrs. Tee. Morris, of Gastonia, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spurge fcr a while. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Connell and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Connell, of Lucia, have been viaitlnj Mrs. S. J. Blnck to day.' The influenza, has been and is quite prevalent in our little town nnd ns a re sult of it there has been a few canes of pneumonia, also. Mrs. John Cannon and her sifter, Mis Lottie Lee Kenerly, of Charlotte are visiting at Mr. Tom Cannon's this week. Mrs. Fred Rhyne, Misses Brssie Mor ris nnd Edith Mason and Masters Alfred Rhyne and rogue Shtrrill are Charlotte shoppers today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Irvin, of Rntherford ton, visited Rev. Albert Slicrrill and family for a while today. Mrs. Irvin, formerly Miss Elizabeth CTowder, is the danghler of a former pastor, and Mr. Irvin is a school-mate of two of Mr. Slierrill's children and a comrade in arms of Albert Sherrlll, Jr., in France. Tomorrow will witness the finishing of the lloyles bridge road, giving ns a hard surface road nil thtf way to Uastonia. Work has already begun on the three mile stretch from here to t lie Lincoln county line. Material has been goin on the lot next to the Carpenter Merchantile Co., build ing for a new bank building. The build ing will be modern in everv way. It will be one story 6S by 63. It will be divided into throe . departments, two stores and the bank. GOV. PARKER'S IfmSE PLACARDED WITH SIGNS. BATON ROGUE,. La., Xov. 28. The mansion occupied by Governor John M. Parker was plaeurded during the night with printed noMces of a "naturaliza tion" ceremony of the Baton Roue Kv Klux Klan scheduled, for Thanksgiving night. ' The governor anon rising this morning and looking across the mansion grounds saw hundreds of sticks arranged in rows as tombstones ou which were attached the dodgers. The executive - took the matter as a joke, laughing as he related the affair to his friends. The downtown streets of Baton Rouge ' was also posted during the night. The handbills read as follows: "Baton Rouge Klan November S, Realm of Louisiana, Invisiblle Empire of the Knights of the Kn Klux Klan, an nounces public naturalization of candi dates Tliark'giv'ny night, 8:30 p. m., oa the GTeenwell Springs road. ' "The rublie, is cordially inTited. PaTk irg epace will be provided in the main grounds. Traffic will be handled by coin petent persons. ' Visitors are requested not to arrive before 8:?,0 o'clock (this to avoid congestion of traffic.)" ' On Thanksgiving Day this city will have as its guests 2,000 school teachers attending the state convention besides thousands of yjsitors who will be at tracted by the annual Tulane-Louisiana State University football el ash. Governor Parker is openly opposed to the Klaa. ASS FOR FREE LIST. Call, write or rdione for Free List of Fine Gift Book the best Holiday' Gifts.. J. T. NOKSWORTflY. The Book Man, Armington Hotel, Gastonia. X. C 2c 1 Girl named I'rzybyeylowwicx jnarrier in New Jersey and her name is Mrs. Potts, so everybody is happy. "worse thMpIF' Louisiana Laiy Says Sht Has !Ncr cr Found Anytlunj Better Than Cardtii (cr a Rcn-Dowa Condition." Morgan City, La. "It would be hard for me to te!l how much benefit I have derived from the use of Cardui," said Mr3. 1. Q. Eowman, of 1319 Front Street, this city. "I was so run-down fn health I could hardly go. I was thin. 1 had no appetite. Coujd not rest or sleep well. 1 was so weak, and so very nervous, ! was no pleasure to myself. "I suffered some pain, but the worst of my trouble was from being so weak and easy to get tired and out cf hecrt. "This nervous condition was worse than pain. ' "Seme on told tne of Cardui, and I decided to use it. "After using a few bottles, I regained my strength. I wasn't so nervous, and began to eat and sleep, ar.d grew stronger and was soon well. "I have never found anything bettci for a run-down condition." If you suffer as this Louisiana lady did, you. too, should find Cardui helpful for your troubles. Oct a boU'.e of Cardui, today. NC-144 tWHYIWTTEY PQPHAM'S1 ASTHMA REKEDYj Give Prompt tnt! posife Urif t S Every a iisc. bow D7 in-ajvts. rnceSl.U 1 Trial rkace ty Mail 10c. U'iLLIiMS KF8. CO., Prcjs. C!evslaaj, 0. For Sale by J H Kennedy Dm z Co. RHYNE-FRIDAY Jitney Line Schedule BETWEEN DALLAS AND GASTONIA Leave Dallas: 7:30 A. M. 8:25 A.M. 10:25 A. M, 12:25 P. M. 2:25 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. LeavQ Gastonia 8:00 A. M. 9:25 A.M. 31:25 A. M. 1:25 P. M. 3:25 P. M. 5:25 P. M. 6:15 P. M. .' - . .'.' The only line in opera tion at all times. We live up to-our sched ule. - W'ASIirXGTOX, D. C, Die. 1 Apropos of current discussions regarding, the comparative statns of women's rights in the -United States and other countries the following bulletin of the National Geograplue Koeiety is quoted-- not as argument but as Important evi dence on this point: "Amongst the Tuareges, found in th) vilayet of Tripoli, it is ihhb the brute who by all the laws of the country has to obey the women. DeseeHt ia traced through the mother; woman shows her proud face to all The world, while the man jroes veiled. In the presence of a woman of noble birth, men cover their faces and heuds altogether. The women giye the children what little instruction they have and train them to respect and obey thein. "Bullied and worried by his women folk, the Tuareg has no liberty at all. AH the goods, tents, camels, and elothes are the women's property. The stick he carries and the great wooden box into which he puts what his wifo suffers him to have are all the lMflu possesses and all be retains if for some reason his wif? chooses to divorfe him. "In Ghat, when a man goes out after sunset he is usually followed by a negro rerrnnt, sent by his wife to dog his steps, and woe to hfmif he forgets himself or comes in too late? Ho will find -the door shut and must count himself lucky if ha is not. put onto the .street altogether, "The young mart Who, H spite of all this, wants to marry must pay a heavy sum for the bride, to obtain which he is obliged to look for other means than his usual work of rearing camels or carrying fods for the Arab trader. Thus 1 is forced into taking part in one af the annual rhazzias. - ' The ladies decide whea the right moment has come, and the men sally fcyth against some luckless caravan or to the rich highlands of Tibesti. These senseless raids have destroyed many ft fertile oasis, and have accelerated tho final disappearance of trans Haharau trade." .""tv ', v Torn Sims Says The jail is empty In Ardsley, X. Y. Bet it shouldn't be Fire destroyed one of Armour's pack ing plants. They say it swelled likj 99!9 brides cookinjj supper. Weeks wants to know how to make our airplanes safe. They might try carrying long rope ladders. A man was fined $2 because he snatch ed a phone from tha wall but it was probably worth more. , v Russia has named one town Lenine and another Trotzky. These two men net as if they ulso were inhabited. i The U. 8. 8. Pittsburg has gone to Constantinople and may smoke out or outsmoke a few Turks. 4 0 ' All the world is a stage. If you don't play you have no show. Short skirts gave freedom of nioveme.it but is much nicer to guess if they aro bowlegged or kuockkneed. Proposed law would keep children 'un der IS from working. That is one way IW fi.-b lit . J . W . ... ' Gforrcs Clemenceau has arrived in this country and is making more of a hit than Georges Carpentier did. It is not true that New Yorkers sleep in their shoes so they will be ready when lire breaks out. ' Longer dresses are here only for a short time. They are just to call atten tion t girl's faces. 4 Sultan's private band hns joined the Nationalists. What does it play? Turk ey trots, of course. Mr. Addington of Ohie claims his glider stays nn indefinitely, but we cant tell yon how Indefinitely. Neighbors protest a grand opera sing er practice late at night. The ringer i claims she doesn't. It may be the wind. I--.,' i f'1" V:- 1 f :; rrsr...- f -A -' ik' !.ii i I t4 f , , f : :;i'V i . . J t $ -ki3 .'.cUn j . i K, 4 E ! " i- X t ' m I . f Jjy jj yAW6v.fc,yif A viv s . .K f' ' f- " ' ' ' f - v A r V, J. I -j N'- f t '.'I , Rar--wby, ' America tfoosn't know what rags art )r Jcuesla," was the exclamation : recently mado by a world-famous KussUin Binger who was -on his way to America, And his comment . is more forcefully borne out by a cablegram sent by Col. William N. Haskell, head of the American ltelief Administration Ju Itussta, to Herbert Hoover, head of the organization, in which Col onel llas";;ell foreeaoted , that mil lions of children and adults saved from famine last -winter' face death grarmrnt made cf flour Backing, or other coarso material. As fuel la almost, impossible to obtain, the plight of these little ones, in a win ter as severb as that of Canada is desperate, Colonel Haskell says. In sqine ways the condition of .he adult population Is even worse, for the cpst of such clothing as there la for sale In the cities is far above their reach. With a pair of shots costing more than a month's wages and an overcoat of even fair quality equivalent in price to a vear's nnv. the ' n'lmlah nAirVmnn from exposure this winter because js '0ut of luck". To help In meetinir thla rrlwn cf the. lack of warm clothing. J .Particularly urgent ia the need, of the children, for many of these who have been jroing to A. Tt. A. kit chens for foou will be unable to go now becaune of the lack of wraps of any kind. In the homes for children too, the need Is almost as urrent, for the general costume of the little ones in these institutions lias been found to consist of but one the American Relief Administration has Instituted n system, of "Cloth ing Kemittanees". similar In plan and operation to the famous Hoover Food Remittances, and several hun dred, banks and other organizations which co-operated fn 'handling money for food packages are being asked to do the same for pe.-sons who wish to send clothing remit- 4 tances. For S20 which Is '(the' price of a "Clothing Remittance".! any person or group may have de llvered to any designated person Id Russia n package containing ap proximately the following: clothing material: 4 2-3 yards of oa-lne!' '20-ounce dark wool cloth sufficient! to make one suit of clothes rot? either a man or woman' or for two chlldrens' outer garments; 4. yards? of black cotton lining; 16 yards oP muHlin sufficient for four suits oC" underclothing; 8 yards of flannel- lette, sufficient for two men's ohlMsn or two women's shirt waists, ftml' buttons and thread sufficient to make up the material. -y Many Food Remittances Yrer sent for "jreneral relief" that - is were not designated to any partieu lar boneflelary. and It baa been de-r cided that Clothing Remittance!' may be handled In a Blmtlar man ner. 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Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1
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