IHX G ASTORIA GAZXTTK.
page mx.
Gastonia Daily Gazette
I III SOCIAL CIRCLES
iatthews-Belk Company
WANT COLUMN
LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLt
Events of Interest in tke Social Life
of Gastonia and Gaston Facts and
Fancies for the Gazette's Feminine
Friends.
Mrs. Zoe Kincaid Brockman, Editor
Phone 273-J
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
No advertisements for this column
will be accepted after 12 o'clock noon
Get your copy in early.
ost Attractive
WANTED.
WANTED: To buy; at once, house and
lot close in. Address "Buyer" care
Gazette. tf
AUTUMN.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919.
. J -
M
WANTED: To sell you medium priced
automobile, 4, 6, or 8 cylinder. "At
once" deliveries. F. L. Wilson and
Geo. V. Patterson. tf
WANTED: To buy teu to twenty shares
Winget, Victory or Myers. Quote con
fidentially what you have and price. Box
196, Gastonia, N. C. 21c2
WANTED: To buy good white corn.
A. B. Khyne, Phone 4.12-L. Tu-Th-Stf
WANTED: Good white nailing corn.
Southern Cotton Oil Company. tf
WANTED: You to see us before you buy
an automobile. F. L. Wilson and Geo
V. Patterson. tf
WANTED: To bay second-hand furni
ture, stoves, etc. M. Kaufman, Davis
block. Phone 519. tf
FOB RENT.
FOR RENT: One furnished room. Mrs.
A. R. Anders, L'19 Chster street. Phone
31. tf
FOR RENT: Furnished room. Gentle
men preferred. '.VS-i East Franklin
Avenue. Phone .118. tf
FOR RENT, Furnished rooms on E.
Main avenue. Phone 570. tf
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED: Saturday, from Myrtle Mill,
big gray horse. Finder please notify
G. W. Owens, Route 4.
FOUND: Gold hair barrett, owner can
get same by calling at Gazette office
and paying for ad. 2('cl
FOl'ND: The most resilient and easy
riding tire, the CARLISLE CORD.
Gastonia Vulcanizing Company, North
Marietta street. 22:i
FOR SALE.
HEATERS, heating stoves, coal buckets,
coal tongs, shovels. A full supply at
Standard Hardware Co. 's tf
.
FOR SALE: R. W. Weaver loo-acre
farm located just outside Kings Moun
tain on National Highway, few hundred
yard graded school ami new cotton mill
being constructed and on proposed Inter
urban railway, good s room bouse, barn,
tenant house, 4i acres cultivated balance
in timber, good productive level land, very
healthy location, ideal suburban home.
For price address Box 67, Shelby, N. C.
21p2
EVEN THE WIND BLOWS
ABOUT OUR OVERCOATS
But never through them.
You'll say that we have a right
to "blow" about them, too, when
you see the overcoats.
KIRBY-WARREN CO.
The Home of Good
Clothes
(.To be continued)
FOR SALE: 1!1S model Ford five pas
senger closed car. On display at Gas
tonia Garage. Apply Room No. 1, over
Chamber of Commerce. tf
FOR SALE: Fresh gentle milch cow,
heavy milker. S. A. Fort, Noles'
store, Groves Mill. 20 p2
FOR SALE: Medium priced automobiles
for "at once" deliveries. F. L. Wil
son and Geo. V. Patterson. tf
FARMERS FAVORITE grain drills.
Plants the open-furrow method. For
ale by Standard Hardware Co. tf
THREE FURROW oat drills for sale by
Standard Hardware Co. tf
USED CAR BARGAINS.
FOR SALE: Chevrolet roadster in good
condition. Phone 535. tf
FOR SALE: One 1919 model Oldsnio
bile 8, seven passenger, used as demon
strator only; one 1919 model Baby Grand
Chevrolet in A-l condition; one 1-tori
Ford truck, good condition; one Saxon
roadster, good condition. Climax Garage
& Machine Co., East Franklin Ave. Phone
591. 22c:s
FOR SALE: Rock Island in the Cataw
ba river, six miles lielow Belmont, com
prising "! acres fertile farm land. C. H.
Sloan. Belmont. N. C. M-W-F;ileti
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS on real estate.
J. W. Timberlake.
Six per cent.
tf
SIX PER CENT money to loan. P. W.
Garland. tf
MISCELLANEOUS. '
LADIES: Call at H. Schneider's and get
The Designer. tf
FOB ICE AND COAL the year around
call Gastonia Ice & Coal Co. Phone
ML. tf
SAVE MONEY by wrapping with news
naners. Buv from Nolen. One cent
i .
per pound.
tf
LET US GIN YOUR COTTON: Our
gin No. 2, near Loray Mill, is run
ning every day. Southern Cotton Oil Co.
SPECIAL PRICES on Chattanooga Turn
Plows. Standard Hardware Company.
tf
Bohemian chemists have perfected a
new coating for safety match boxes that
is lighter in weight, 50 per cent cheaper
and more effective than any heretofore
used.
SPENCER MOUNTAIN NEWS.
Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.
SPENCER MOUNTAIN, Oct. 20.
Miss Elizabeth Norfiect returned home
Monday afternoon from Greensboro,
where siie spent the week-end with her
sister.
Miss Hallie Holla way, who has been
superintendent of the school, has resigned
and returned to her home in Durham.
Miss Mabel Bacon, of Newton, has been
secured to fill the vacancy.
Miss Timixena Sloan and Mrs. G. V.
Patterson and daughter, Nancy Leonora,
spent last Saturday in Shelby.
Misses Elizabeth Haney, Macie White
sion of conference held in Greensboro
sides, Edua Thompson, Mrs. Orr
Whitesides, of Gastonia, were visitors in
the village Thursday.
Mrs. i. V. Patterson went to Long
Creek church Wednesday to attend the
ally Day of Kings Mountain I'resbyte-
rial.
Mrs. W. S. Bishop and children, Willie
and Brown, returned home Monday after
a week 's visit to her niothet in Dallas.
Mr. John C. Rankin spent the week
end in Charlotte.
Mr. . 1. l.,ne was a visitor in town
Friday.
Mr. G. V. Patterson spent Friday in
Charlotte.
Quite a large nunitier from here
tended the Gaston f.iiintv Fair
week.
Mrs. W. (;. Flowers visited in Stanley
last week.
Miss Ruth Sills, who is attending Gas
tonia high school, was called home Thurs
day on account of the illness of her moth
er. Miss Edith Goldsmith was called to
Gastorlia Friday to see her cousin. Miss
Guion, who is critically ill at the hospit
al. The third and fourth grade geography
classes spent Friday afternoon on the
sand bars, studying geography. They
were instructed by Miss Mabel Bacon.
The sewing club held their regular
meeting Tuesday in the school building.
After an hour's work an outing on the
island was enjoyed.
The fifth, sixth and fourth grades
went on a hike to the top of the moun
tain last Friday afternoon. A picnic sup
per was one of the main features of the
afternoon.
The young people of Spencer Mountain
will give a box and ice cream supper on
the island Saturday evening.
The golden-rod is yellow,
The corn is turning brown,
The trees in apple orchards
With fruit are bending down.
The gentian 's bluest fringes
Are curling in the sun,
In dusty pods the milkweed
Its hidden silk was spun.
The sedges flaunt their harvest
In eer meadow nook;
And asters by the brookside
Make asters in the brook.
From dewy leaves at morning
The grapes' sweet odors rise;
At noon the roads all flutter
With yellow butterflies.
By all these lovely tokens
October days are here,
With summer's best of weather,
And autumn's best of cheer.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
CORRECTIONS IN PROGRAM OF
MISSIONARY UNION MEETING.
We are requested to make announce
ment of the following corrections in the
program of the Woman's Missionary Un
ion, which meets in the First Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church here Tues
day. Mrs. S. G. Fry will bring greetings
from the woman's society of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, instead of Mrs. W. N
Pharr; the devotional services on Tues
day evening on the subject "Courage
ror World Purposes," will be conduct
ed by Mrs. Harold Wi.ite. With the ex
ception of these two corrections, the pro
gram as published in full in last Fri
day's Gazette was correct.
at-ast
For teaching anatomy a British sur
geon has designed motion picture films
showing the operation of the bones in a
human skeleton and muscular and abdom
inal reflexes.
It has been discovered that a thin
coating of lead, applied by the metal
spraying process, will protect water tur
bine blades from being worn by sand
carried in water.
Weak back, sick headache ami dizzi
ness are Nature's warning that your kid
neys need attention. SOLVAX tablets
taken regularly will keep them clean and
healthy. Sold by J. H. Kennedy & Com
pany. 20c 1
LION
Stomach and Blood Tonic
The Tested And Guaranteed Rem
edy For All Stomach Troubles.
Cures PELLAGRA. See Your
Druggist.
COMING!
THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY
"THE UNPARDONABLE
SIN"
GROCERIES
Just received fresh shipment of new
crop Self -Rising Buckwheat Flour.
Let us send you a package.
POOLE'S GROCERY
107 Phones 108
CLUB WOMEN TO BE
ENTERTAINED HERE.
A full program for the council meeting
of the State Federation of Women 's Clubs
convening here October 2Mb will be avail
able for publication soon. A reception.
two luncheons and an automobile drive
are among the courtesies to be extended
to the visitors. Thirty delegates will be
entertained in Gastonia homes and many
dub women of this district will very like
ly motor over for some of these sessions
This will be Mrs. Hook's first appearance
here since her election as State president
and she will he very enthusiastically re
ceived, she being an especial favorite a
mong Gastonia women and of the third
district at large. Mrs. I). Coltrane, of
Concord, who is an aunt of Mrs. D. A.
Garrison, of Gastonia, is president of the
third district. Mrs. Coltrane is an ex
ceedingly attractive and capable woman
and will make a most efficient leader for
the district, she having been chosen for
that office on district day, observed here
last spring.
WHERE DELEGATES
WILL BE ENTERTAINED.
Following is a list of the assignments
to homes of the delegates to the Woman's
Missionary Union which convenes at the
First Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church here tomorrow:
Mrs. J. White Ware: Mrs. R. L. Bart
ley, Mrs. Banna Cockrin.
Mrs. A. F. Whitesides: Rev. J. W.
Ranson, Mrs. J. W. Ranson and child,
Rev. R. N. Hunter.
Mrs. G. W. Ragan: Mrs. M. A. McF.l
wee. Mrs. J. F. Bradley: Mrs. W. D. Rob
inson, Mrs. Brown Wylie.
Mrs. Galloway: Mrs. A. G. Brice,
Mrs. E. B. Hunter.
Mrs. T. A. Henry: Mrs. W. A. Het.h
cox, Mrs. L. P. Alexander.
Mrs. I. N. Davis: Mrs. .1. Q. MrPan
iel, Mrs. W. F. Pressley.
Mrs. Nancy Whitesides: Mrs. J. L.
Henry, Mrs. John Pearson.
Mrs. J. B. Pearson: Mrs. John Sel
lers, Miss Grace Hunter.
Mrs. F. A. father: Mrs. Wade Furs
ley. Mrs. W. P. Grier.
Mrs. W. F. Pearson: Mrs. J. II. Hayes,
Miss Mamie Alexander.
Mrs. W. H. Adams: Mrs. Ira P. Ran
son, Mrs. Harold White.
Mrs. G. G. Willis: Mrs. C L. Kenne
dy, Mrs. S. A. Mitchell.
Mrs. W. J. Leaptrott: Mrs. J. E.
Craig, Mrs. Kate Simpson.
Mrs. J. Y. Miller: Mrs. J. T. Big
ham, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Ella Sterling.
Mrs. Elmer Spencer: Mrs. J. M. Big
ham. Mrs. M. M. Blythe.
Mrs. R. H. Parker: Mrs. J. H. Cuth
cara, Mrs. Henry White.
Mrs. D. A. Garrison: Mrs. M. W. Pat
rick, Mrs. R. D. Bryson, Mrs. Moffatt
Ware, Mrs. A. S. Rogers.
Mrs. L. H. Long: Mrs. W. W. Park
inson, Mrs. Mason Wallace.
Mrs. J. H. Kennedy: Mrs. W. H.
Flenniken, Mrs. J. Roddy Miller.
Mrs. J. P. Reid: Mrs. J. H. Ross, del
egate from Sardis.
Mrs. A. M. Whitf sides: Mrs. God
dard. Miss Nannie Ramsey. Mrs. Dand
ridge. Miss Janette Alexander.
Miss Ida Pursley: Miss Mary Tesslie,
COLLECTION of LADIES DRESSES
Tricolette, Tricotine and Serge
Tricolette dresses; plain and embroidered. Colors: gray, blue
and black
$49.S0 and $59.50
Navy blue Tricotine dresses; handsomely trimmed in braid
and buttons
$45.00 and $49.50
I
Dresses of Tricotine and Serge; colors: blue and black; values
$35.00 to $50.00
$32.50, $35.00 and $39.75
Unusually attractive groups of Serge Dresses; sizes 16 to 48
$24.95 and $29.50
$22.50 and $25.00 jvalue Serge Dresses; made of excellent
quality All-Wool French Serge
$19.50 and $22.50
Millinery department offers unmatched values in ladies'
trimmed ajid untrimmed shapes; also children's beaver, velour
and felt hats.
One group of ladies' trimmed hats; colors: black, blue,
taupe and brown; trimmed with ostrich bands, tips, etc., $g.95
One lot Ladies' Hats; trimmed and ready-twear;
most all shapes $7.50
One group of ladies' velour hats; colors: black, pur
ple, brown and blue; $6.00 value $5.00
Many new arrivals in untrimmed shapes; all colors';
$3.98, $4.98, $6.95, $9.95
Children's Beaver Hats; attractive shapes; colors:
brown, black and blue
$4.98, $5.95 and $6.50
Children's Velvet Hats $2.98 to $6.50
One lot Children's Felt Hats; all colors; $4 values;
$2.98
Mrs. Stroupe.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. W. L. Wetzell and small sun, Bil-
lie, Jr., will return today from a two
weeks visit to Mrs. Paul Raper at Lex
ington anil Mrs. Locke McKenzie at Sal
isbury. They were joined in Salisbury
Saturday by Mr. Wetzell, who will accom
pany them home.
Mrs. C. B. Armstrong has returned
from a week-cud visit to her son, Mr. W.
R. Armstrong, and Mrs. Armstrong at
their home in Rock Hill, S. C.
Miss Ethclda Armstrong returned Fri-
lay night from Sumpter, S. ('., where she
was Mi'lesMiai'l at I In man Inge 01 imt
lege fiiend. Miss Mary Bland, of that
f
Pineapple
Ice Cream Soda
Extra Fine
At
SWEETLAND
J. A. WALKER'S
REPAIR SHOP
Belt Repairing
We have an up-to-date,
well-equipped leather belt
repair shop with expert
workmen in charge at all
times. New leather belt
ing is expensive don't
throw away that old
leather belting lying
around your place. Let
us repair it and save you
money.
We also have belt mak
ers with wide experience
who are at your service
day or night for emerg
ency work.
J AS. A. WALKER
Over Askin's, AVest Main
Avenue
Day Phone, 66
Night Phone, 4 82 -J
DEATHS
MR. W. X. CRAKi.
Mr. William Newton Craig, one of the
most prominent and highly respected cit
izens of the county died this morning
at fi:.'tn at the Gaston Sanatorium where
he had been brought Saturday, suffering
from an acute bowel trouble. For the
past week Mr. Craig hail been in a
rather serious condition. Specialists
from Charlotte Here snnimoiicil tr. Iiis
bedside yesterday, but their efforts "ere
unavailing.
Mr. Craig was one nf the most si:b
stan'ial litiens of the nmnl;. lie hn
been a lifi long member of l inen l',e
1 p t r i i r i chore h. He n:i. a man "'
sidentlde wealth and iiifl .eii :i;
cnllimuuit V, lie'li' o'lo nf 'lie
landowners in South Voint township.
Mr. Craig is survived by his wife who
before marriage was a Wilson, a daugh
ter of the late Robt. Wilson, and the
following children: Messrs. R. Porter
Craig, W. Neely Craig and Ralpb Craig
ami Mesdames R. A. Ttatcnford, of Gas
tonia, John Groves, of Lowell and J. B.
Bigger.
Had Mr. Craig lived until November
.'Hit h he would have been 71 years old.
Funt ral services and interment will be
at I'nion church this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. G. A. Sparrow, pastor of
tie dumb elli.iatiiii The following
men are the pallbearers: Messrs. C. C.
Craig. C. K. II .iffsletler. George Riddle,
I.. I., lb ihI tsoii. Campbell Ratchford
and Rid, i. M. Wilson.
Invented by a Minnesota man, a new
I ling machine handles hay or straw
if Kir loose or in bundles equally well.
-
OUND THE WORLD WITH Si
T-l ilfrTT1iT TT1T nrA?P 1II
Public Health Nursing. iff
fn ,. mMu T,f ft miilHfnrinna tmr rtntiM the AmeiicatT Ked CrOSS did
not neglect its obligations to the clTlllan population at home, Throughout
the conflict It maintained its Bureau of Public Health Nursing, Instruction In
Cm alfi, home nursing and sanitation, and disaster relief. Particularly In
their work for the babies was effort by pubHc health nurses Important The
accompanying photograph shows a Rd Cross public health nurse Instructing
mother In the proper preparation of the baby'a diet
Subscribe to The Gazette.