Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGI IICHT. TEX GASTOKIA GAZXTTE. WXDN1SDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. Grants f 0 THERE MAY BE ONE WOMAN IN THIS CITY WHO DOES NOT KNOW OF Welworth Blouses Aii I t '"oin- em:in'' may be vim ! I? hatdly '('in oosMble that thei through trieuds. or read in new 'M I f - ur i'ahi.in iviai'it--. worth blouses ( those modish a id eer o popular fiat swell it ridiculously low price', still sir-li may lie tlir ruse. It may be possible, tun, that this may catch fit- e v ot' t'.e ' woman'' surely there cannot b ' mure than one! Here, then, is a personal invitation for you and just a bit of information abo-t Welworth. Welworth Blouses $2.50 And Wirthmor Waists $1.50 i.t-:i . I d V,I -.II at tin Use I't Are made Iy the nation's largest f'actoiy devoted exclusive!; manufacture of Mouses. Thev are as prettv as is fnissible to make t 'cm through tin fine fabrics anl exquisite trimmings. New models are introduced each week and the low pines at which these Mouses are sold is a subject of wonderment not only among women who wear Welworth and Wirthmor. but the hundreds of blouse manufacturers throughout the country as well. The invitation is to come tomorrow to see this week's new arrivals they're beautiful and you'll be glad you came! McNEELY COMPANY Opposite Postoffice e3 BESSEMER BRIEFS. Correspondence of The (inzette, BKSSKMKR CITY, .luue . Mi-s Prew Young returned Friday from Hal eigh, where she spent several days with friends. Mrs. .1. I.. Rnrke and Miss Kdith Burke have returned from a visit to Leakesville ami Durham. Miss Mary Sholar, of Charlotte. is spending her vacation with iiornet'olk here. Miss Fannie Smith Walker, who has been in attendance at I.iinvond College, visited Miss Hara Sholar Friday, leaving Saturday for High I'oint. Mr. and Mrs. S. .1. Durham aTe spend ing aew daya with friends in Greens boro. Miss Mary Orniand. of Kings Moun tain, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Orniand, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Houser has returned tfl GarT ney, S. C. after a short visit to her mother, Mrs. C. W. Fuller. Mrs. N. A. Bradley and son and Misses Margaret Mason, Eleanor and Katherine Bradley, of Chickamauga, Ga., Sre visit ing Mrs. Robins. Mrs. A. R. Rhyne, of Gastonia. spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thornburg. ESTHONIANS AND FINNS . CAPTURE PETROGRAD (By International News Service.) CHRISTIANA, June .!. An uneon firmed report says that I'etrograd has J been captured by F.sthonians and Finns. 1 Mtnilar previous reports proved iiufound ed. ! HAS PERFECT RECORD FOR 12 YEARS IN SCHOOL Unbroken Attendance Record for Wil mington Boy Makes Him State Cham pion. Wilmington. May John Bisset Warren, of the local high school, who, with his classmates has just received his diploma, has attended Wilmington city schools for an even dozen years and has never liven out a single day or tardy dur ing all this time. The announcement at the high school finals sent a wave of incredulity over the audience. It was declared that young Warren holds the chamiiiouship for North Carolina, and it is fondly believed that there isn't another boy on earth who ever went to school lL' years without missing a single lesson or having one tardy mark laid across his record. ERROR CAUSED OFFICER TO BE REPORTED DEAD. Chester, S. S., June 2. I.iet. W. F. Caldwell haw arrived in Chester and is visiting relatives. He was formerly a newspaper writer of this State later join ing the Associated Press at Washington and from there entered the second' officers ' training camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Lieu tenant Caldwell enjoys the uniijue dis tinction of having been reported dead by thei war department, the error growing out of the death of a Pennsylvania lieutenant of the same name. At that time he was in a hispital suffering from the effec ts of being gassed. Lieutenant Caldwell looks in the best of health. Subscribe to The Gazette. is at once the oldest and newest writing paper in America. It is the oldest in the sense that it is made in mills whose wheels started when Jefferson was President, when quality was the supreme test of a 'manu factured product. It is new in the sense that the styles created by it are accepted as final by that world whose word on style is final. Dis played in great variety in our stationery department. SPENCER-ATKINS BOOK COMPANY " "Gastonia's Quality Book Shop." "Every act consumes energy. If a man lifts a pound a foot high he must reproduce in his body that amount of energy." This energy is obtained from food from proteins, carbohydrates and other essential compounds contained in Schlitz Famo. Schlitz Famo is made scientificallyprimar ily it is a drink, a worth-while cereal bev erage but finally it is food. Brink It induces appetite, aids digestion, supplies the body with muscular energy and heat. It gives you protein as do eggs, milk, wheat, etc carbohydrates as do vegetables and cereals mineral matter and water. Schlitz Famo is refreshing and satisfying. It is non-intoxicating; good and good for you. On sale wherever soft drinks 153 are sold. Order a case from II 11S 3 W2&f Telephone 27 P. P. Leventis & Co. 224 W. Main St. Gastonia, N. C. Made Milwaukee Famous m OurBanic THE MfN WHO GETS THE BEST CROP, CULTIVATES HIS SOIL. THE MAN WHO HAS THE BEST BANK ACCOUNT CUL TIVATES IT BY ADDING TO IT REGULARLY. IS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT ALIVE AND FLOURISHING? DO YOU ADD TO IT REGULARLY? YOU CAN DO NOTHING BETTER FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR FAMILY THAN TO REGULARLY PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. 5 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. The Citizens Natl Bank Officers: C. B ARMSTRONG A G MYERS. f resident ( Active Vic-Pri!dnt W H. ADAMS, Cashier Depositary: State of North Carolina City of Gastonia Gaston County DALLAS DOTS. ( Hv Mrs. .!, fin!. Me. I MALI. AS. .hnif lv..il.' luin;; in ;i i-niiiitry Hint li.ns. :it all tinu's. Ihvii rule. I liy tin reli)iiiiii of .Icmh ( lnit, liave tree aires ti the tearliins of the open Bilile, cannot conceive of the li'K rn . t;t t ion an. I utter li(ielesMii'HM of a pie who are without hrist an.l hope .111 tlie world to come.' .said Uev. L. T. Niniland, mi-'sionarv to Korea, in lii address here Sunday morning. The work of ewuiKidiziiiK tiiis people as it is ear ned ioi I iy the Methodis: and I'resliyte rians, tiie only denominations represented in Korea thus far. was must impressivelv told. Rev. I.. T. New land and Mr. ami Mrs. I'oit Roliinson, of Lowell, were the nests at dinner Sunday of the Misses I'uett. Mr. and Mrs. Kendr'nk, of (iaxtonia, spent the week end with Mrs. Kendrick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hastings. Private Kemlrick received his dis harjre and returned home Tuesday after ten months service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe GriMile and children, .lames and Inez, Miss Bertie 'rair. Rev. W. S. Hamiter and Frank Craig motored to Charlotte Monday afternoon, .lames and Frank remained for the Younj( Peo ple's Conference now in session at Queens Colleire and Inez will visit Misses Flora and Arlene Hunimerville at Paw Creek. Prof. J. R Hen son and little son vis ited in Mt. Holly Tuesday. Miss F.mmn Hamiter left for Black Mountain Tuesday to attend the Y. V. C. A. Conference as a delegate from Mitchell College Y. V. C. A., of which she is president. Mr. and Mrs. (1. 0. L. Sawyer and chil dren, of (iastonia, spent the week-end with Mrs. K. K. Summey. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. A. Rhyne entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. Rhyne 's lirother. Mr. .1. B.' Rhyne, Mrs. Turner Smith, Miss Smith anil Mrs. Ralph Rhyne, all of SiieWi.v. I Miss Ldna Holland spent the week-end in Lenoir as the guest of Miss Mary Deal. Messrs. Cecil ( ornwell, ot offord Col lege, and Hugh Rhyne. of Lenoir College, anie. this week to spend their vacatiou al home. Misses Isaliel Hoffman, Nell Craig, Katherine Rudisill, Messrs. Truett Vip pennan, Lewis Carpenter and Cecil Corn well were among the numlier composing the surprise party to Mr. Wynn Boliek Monday night. The evening was most pleasantly spent and delicious cream and cake served ly Mrs. Boliek was a most welcome surprise to the party. Misses F.thel Stowe and Alethea May Hastings, of Charlotte, spent the week end with homefolks. A large unrulier of Methodists attend ed the revival services at High Shoals Sunday. Rev. .lini (ireen has been hold ing a meeting there the past three weeks and doing great good with 50 conver sions Sundnv. THE SERVICE BARBER SHOP Where you receive courteous treatment, clean shaves, hot and cold baths, no long waiting, 2 chairs every day, 3 on Saturdays, tended by efficient men. McFaden White, Dllu,N.C. i TO GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT. The Little Musicians' Club, pupils of Miss Mabel Little, will give their closing recital in the Central school auditorium on Friday evening of this week, June 6th, beginning at H::tO o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Children's Dresses We have one of the larg est assortments of Child ren's Dresses shown any where. Ginghams, Voiles, Lawns 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.19, $1.29, $1.39, $1.48, $1.79, $1.98 $2.39, $2.48, $2.79, $2.98. We Sell "Royal Society" We Sell W-B Corsets and Embroidery Package Brassieres Outfits of All Kinds to Fit Any Figure Gastonia's Popular Department Store 9Nean Coo A. S. KARESH, -:- MANAGER We Sell O-Cedar Polish and Be Sure to See Our "Milli Mops. It cleans & polishes nery Department" Upstairs Dry Goods and Notions White and Colored Voiles 12 l-2c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 48c, White Nainsook 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c Curtain Scrim 121-2c, 15c, 18c, 25c Laces and Embroideries 5c, 7c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 19c, 25c Children's Socks and Hose 15c, 19c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c Ladies' Silk and Voile Collars 25c, 49c, 79c, 98c
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1919, edition 1
8
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