Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 26, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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: V ... '-' f - t V , .' I . .... . WZDNKSBAY, NOVEMBIK 26, 1919. JAGE EIGHT. THX GASTONIA GAZXTTX nt GASIOMA GAhl'ih. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919. THE WEATHER. ft Forecast For Gastonia and Vicinity: Sain and colder tonight and Thurs day. Forecast For North Carolina. Rain tonight and Thursday; colder tonight in west and central portions; colder Thursday. SHORT LOCAL HEMS Miss Zai'la Hawaii will sptjnd Thunk giving with hoinefoiks at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Firman 11. Uel.ling will have as their guest for Thanksgiving Day Mr. W. J. Grant, of Charlotte. Mr. Wacle 8. Buice will spend Thanksgiving on a hunting trip in iSiuth Carolina. Messrs. T. R. McAner and (). B. "arenter are among those who will goto Chapel Hill to see the Virginia-Carolina game. The regular prayer meeting services will be hel.l tonight at the First A. R. I. fhurch. Mr. V. M. Boyce will conduct the services. A full attendance is desired. There will le Thanksgiving services at Main iSt'-eet Methodist church tomor row at 11 o'clock. Rev. I'. L. iShore of Trinity church will preach. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope Brison, Miss Marion Brison, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bri son and Miss F.dith Jackson will spend Thanksgiving in Clover with relatives. Prayer meeting tonight at First J'resbvterian church at 7::0 o'clock con ducted by the pastor. Rev. Dr. .1. H. Hen derlite. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Timberlake and family leave tofty for Atlanta to spend several days on a combined business ami pleasure trip. Mrs. A. A. Armstrong will have as guests tomorrow at dinner at the Arming- ton her mother, Mrs. S. H. Green, and sister, Miss Wilma Green, of Monroe. A message from Col. and Mrs. C. B. Armstrong received yesterday states that they were at Phoenix, Ariz., today, en route to New Orleans via El Paso, Texas. Sunday school choir practice at Main Street Methodist church tonight immedi ately after prayer meeting. All members are urged to be present. Misses Vista Lindsay and Maeie Whiteside leave for Greensboro tonight to spend Thanksgiving with Misses Lucy Wilson and Bertie Lee Whitesides at the North Carolina College for Women. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McNeely leave tonight for Greensboro to spend Thanks giving. They will enjoy a big hunt Thanksgiving Day on the farm of Mr. McNeely 's father, out of Greensboro. There will be Thanksgiving services at the First Presbyterian church tomor row at'K::i0 o'clock. AM the people who will not haw serviie at their own church are most heartily invited to be present. Miss Virginia White, of Rink Hill. 8. C, is expected home tonight to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her par entSj Mr. and Mrs. H. K. White. She will return to Rock Hill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tev. mid baby, of Thomasville. are expected to a 'rive in i the city this afternoon ti up giving with Mrs. Tew 's sis I'hanks- ! :irs. j. : W. Bair.l. Mesrs. W. L. Wet.ell and C. c. Armstrong will go to Chapel Hill for the Virginia-Carolina game. They will be joined there by Mr, Fred 8. Wetzell, of New York, who will accompany them back to Gastonia. Prayer meeting at Main Street Meth - tod 1st church tonight at 7 :'! o'clock. There will be a meeting of the first quar terly conference immediately after pray er meeting. Every memlicr of the official board is requested to be present. Manager A. A. Armstrong is serving a special Thanksgiving menu at the Arm Ington Hotel tomorrow. Those who do not want to be both ered with the prepara tion of their own turkey and accessories will find it ready for them. The menu is printed elsewhere in today ' Gazette. A dispatch in today's Charlotte "Observer tells of the arrest iu Boston of one Raymond Gustason, of G.istonia, "a sailor, charged with participation in a riot He was of the I". 8. S. Eagle. In qoiry here failed to reveal any one know ing such a person in or around Gastonia. -Poftee officials say they have no idea of "who the young fellow is. His age is giv en at 20 years. -Quite a number of college boys and girls are- home for the Thanksgiving holi days, especially those from other States and denominational colleges. Students at State College, Carolina and N. C. College for Women are finding other attractions in Raleigh and Chapel Hill more desira ble than a visit to homefolks. The senior class of the N. C. College for Women will attend the Virginia-Carolina game in a body. AT THE THEATERS The Ideal Theater today presents Tom Mix in "The Wilderness Trail" and Mutt and Jeff. Subscribe for The Daily Gaxette. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET GASTONIA COTTON. (Corrected daily by D. M. Jones k Co.) Good Middling 38c NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Cottoa fu tures opened steady. Deeemlier .'17.00, January 35.95, March 34.00, May 32.50, Julv 3i.30. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. (By The Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1'6. Poor ca bles and talk of a general railroad strike were responsible for a drop of t5 to 74 points in the price of cotton in the early trading today. Little attention was paid to the unfavorable weather over the belt or to large exports, early clear ances amounting to 74,41 bales against only 7"i bales this day last year. Cotton opened easy. December .'Ivi'O, January .';ti..'..", March :;4..". May oLV.'S, Jiilv :;i.!". If the simplest thing in the world to ik.c iiV-O-MEI and end tittarrh. Breathe the medication through the little inhaler in every, outfit and you w ill get relief at once. Money back if it fails. .1. H. Kennedy A: Company. -tei RAIN AND COLDER WEATHER PREDICTED FOR TOMORROW Snow and Cold Weather Gen erally For Nation's Thanks giving Day Cold Wave Warnings Issued. WASHINGTON. Nov. L'6 Ilain gen erally, and in all sections but southern Florida, accompanied by much colder weather, is promed the southeastern states Thanksgiving. I'n.-ettled ueather tonight and Thursday east of the Missis sippi river with snow over the northern, rain turning to snow over fhe central, anil rain over the southern districts, was the weather bureau forecast. Cold wave warnings were issued for central and eastern Tennessee. Abnormally low temperatures for this season were recorded today in the middle west, extending from the Canadian border southward to the west gulf states. Tem eratures below zero reported by the weather bureau included Devil's Lake, N. I 14; Morehead, Minn., 12; Duluth, Minn., 8; Bismarck, N. D. and Sault Ste Marie, Mich., 4. BISHOP RAID CELEBRATES HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE Interesting Exercises This Week at Belmont Abbey Col lege in Honor of Long Ser vice of Venerable Prelate. Special to The Daily Gazette. BELMONT, Nov. 2.'). The celebration of the golden .jubilee of the Ht. Rev. Leo Maid. O. S. B., D.D.. will begin Wednes day afternoon when a reception will be given in his hoaor at the Belmont Abbey College. For ''" of t;,e ."o years of his priest- heod. Bishop Maid has been president of Belmont Abbey ollege and it was through his untiring devotion and energy tl at the present mngnifiee?-. buildings j and grounds were made possible. A meeting of t'e alumni as ici.'iti'ii c: Belmont Abbey ('ollege will also be held i'l connection wih -tie celebration. A large number of prominent visitors from this and other states are expected and tie following elaborate program has been arranged for their entertainment: Wednesday, November 26th. P. M. Public reception to Right Rev. Leo Maid. (). S. B.. IM., ."i years a benedi. tine. 1 ii9-191!t. 7:lKi P. M. Dramatic entertainment, auditorium. Thursday, November 27th. !:.".( A. M. Solemn pontificial mass, cathedral celebrant. Rt. Rev. Abbot Au relius. ). S. B.. Coadjutor Abbot of St. Vincent Arch Abliey, Pennsylvania. 1 :Mi P. M r:mni banquet. Visit to campus, ilan'liiall. etc. 4:"n p. M. Alumni business meeting. 7:oO P. M. Entertainment, auditori um. Friday, November 28th. 9:00 A. M. Solemn requiem mass for the deceased students, soldiers and alum ni of Belmont Abbey College. Music by Belmont cathedral choir and orchestra. DALLAS DOTS. (By Mrs. Joe Gribble.) DALLAS, Nov. 2.". Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday morning at the Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. C. N. Yount, at 10 o'clock and at the Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Hamiter, at 11 o'clock. On next Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock there will take place at the Lutheran church the installation of Rev. C. X. Yount as pastor. Bev. B. D. Wessinger, of Cherryville, will have charge of the services. There will be preaching also at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. p. m. Miss Nellie Bradley will leave today for Greensboro to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Martha Bradley at the N. C. State College for Women. Get a box of MI-O-NA Stomach Tab lets at J. H. Kennedy k Company's and top all distress. Relieves indigestion or money back. , . 26cl ALEXIS ITEMS. Correspondence of The Daily Gazette, v ALEXIS, Nov. 25. Miss Virginia Moore, who is teaching school, at May worth, spent the week-end at her home here. Rev. W. C. Barrett, of Gastonia, deliv. ered an address on the 75 Million Cam paign at the Alexis Baptist church one night this week. Mr. Joe Davis, who has been in failing health for some time, became suddenly worse Friday and has beeu very sick since. Misses Bernice and Ruby Abernethy set Saturday in Gastonia shopping. Miss Lottie Abernethy spent Sunday in Charlotte with relatives. Miss Alvah IVIlinger, of Stanley, swiit the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dellinger. Mr. J. W. Abernethy and son, who have been woikirtg in Mecklenburg county for s mie time, spent Sunday at home. Services were held Sunday afternoon by the Methodists, Rev. Mr. Smith, of Stanley, officiating. The girls of the Alexis school are plan ning to have an Oyster supper Thursday night. Everybody is invited. Misses Margaret Cat hey and Nell Pick ens, of Gastonia, visited our school Wed nesday, i Mr. W. C. Abernethy was iu Charlotte on business lat Thursday, Miss Maude Ballard attended the teach ers meeting at Liiicolntin last Saturday. Mi. W. P. Upton ami family came from Gastonia Friday to visit Mrs. I'p ton 's father, Mr. Joe II..vis, who is quite ill. l i e l "i a! literary so lety gave a public debate last Friday night. Quite a num ber assembled to hear the discussion of the query which was. "Resolved, that the hope of heaven furnishes a stronger intent ie to a virtuous life than the fear of hell." The affirmative was presented by liev. V. F. Hoggins and Rev. John Ballard, both of whom made brilliant speec hes. The negative was presented by Prof. S. A. Huss, principal tf the graded school, and Mr. C. W. Abernethy. The negative won. STANLEY NEWS Correspondent e of The Gazette. STANLEY, Nov. '24. Miss Mary Lou Rtitledge and Mr. Allen Kale were quietly married Saturday night at the home of the biide. They left immediately after the ceremony for Lexington. Miss Marie Miller and Mr. Joe Riddle, of Gastonia, spent Sunday with Miss Vertie Corrington. Mrs. H. R. Thompson began work to day ns the new teacher in the graded school faculty. Mrs. Clarence Hovis, who has been very ill for some time, is improving. The work on the new tlrug store is I rogressing rapidly. Mrs. F. M. Thompson and Mrs. H. R. Reedy are spending several days here with their brother, Mr. W. R. Rut ledge. They were culled here on account of the illness ami death of their mother, Mrs. W. G. Rtitledge. Mrs. M. B. Peterson and daughter, Miss Lillian, spent Saturday in Charlotte shopping. Miss Pettie Gaston spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Caston. A Thanksgiving service will be held at the Methodist church Thursday morning at In:. to. Mrs. A. R.. Stroup and children, of Lowell spei't the week end at the home of her br ither -in-law, Mr. John Stroup. Material is being received for the new cot! ii mill and it is expected that the building will soon be started. Mr. Harry R diinson entered school to day to take a commercial course. This makes ti irtrer students in the class. It. J. L. Yipperman. of :illas, will lecture roi the seventy five million dollar cimpni gn iu the Baptist church Tuesday night. Mr. R. F. Craig and H. R. Thompson were engaged last week iu securing right-of-way for the power line, which is soon to be in Stanley. Mr. Etigpne Smith, who has been visit ing his parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Smith, left S-mday morning for Hamlet. WOMAN TELLS HOW TERRIBLE SUFFERING WAS RELIEVED What Planter's Benedicts Did For Mrs. Churchman. Mrs. Bertha Churchman of fio St. Medar street. Mobile, Ala., in a letter to The Planter Medicine (Jo., says: "For four months I suffered from ir regularities. I had bearing-down pains anl cramps no badly that I didn 't know what to tlo. Benedicta has done for me a world of good. I think it wonderful." Hundreds of other women from all parts of America have voluntarily writ ten of the wonderful way in which Planter's Benedicta has brought back health, strength and happiness after phy sicians and other remedies had failed to bring them relief from weakness and suffering. Planter's Benedicta contains nothing injurious, is not habit-forming and acts an a tonic, building up and strengthen ing the nervous system and overcoming sex weakness, which cause so much suffer ing. If you are weak, nervous, despondent, subject to the ' ' blues, ' ' irritable and sim ply force yourself along from day to day, don't let anything prevent you from giv ing Planter's Benedicta a fair trial. For sale by J. H. Kennedy k Co. Our Hot Tomato Nec tar Is Delicious. Try One Today. SWEETLAND DEATHS WILLIAM MOOBE WATSON. Mrs. Thomas L. Craig and Mr. J. W. Watson received a message this morning containing the sad news of the death of their brother, Mr. William Moore Watson, which occurred at his home at Wildwood, near Newliern, at 7:30 o'clock. Deceas ed had been in poor health for eight or 10 months, but the change for the worse in his condition was very sudden, anil the news of Yis death, being unexpected, came as a great shock to his near rela tives here, including his young daughter, Miss Jennie Craig Watson, who makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. Craig. Mr. Watson was 53 years of age and is survived by his witlow and five chil dren, Jennie Craig, William Moore, Jr., Thomas Craig, Nancy Annette and Rosa Lee. There also survive one sister, Mrs. Thomas L. Craig, of Gastonia, and three brothers. Mr. John B. Watson, of Newbeui; Mr. Joseph W. Watson, of Gastonia, and Mr. S. B. Watson, of West ford, Mass. Col. T. L. Craig, Mrs. Craig, Miss Jennie Craig Watson and Mr. Joseph W. Wi'.tson will leave this afternoon for New-' bern, where the funeral aud burial will take place tomorrow. LADY JANE WAS FAIR "The Lady Jane was tall ami slim, the I.aday Jane was fair.'' No lady can lie fair and beautiful with a sallow com plexion, pimples on the face, ami skin erruptioiis which are caused by impure blood. "Nuinlier 411 For the Blood," by its wonderful alterative properties, changes certain morbid conditions of the system from a diseased to a healthy state, thereby reducing tlesh when in ex cess. ''Numlier 4d " is employed i'i diseases of the glanduiar system, in blood poison, glandular swellings, eczema, skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh, con stipataion, malaria, liver, stomach and kidney troubles. Fnder its use mules, tumors, sores, ulcers, mucous patches and copper colored spots disappear as if by magic. " Made by Mendenhall, 4i years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. i Our Hot Tomato Nec tar Is Delicious. Try One Today. SWEETLAND TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED: By young couple, board and room." References exchanged. Address 'Room" care Gazette. 27p2 Ready Oh boy! Can't you almost smell that delicious well-browned turkey? and dressing? and cranberries? and pumpkin pie? . But what we want to know is "are you all ready?" You'll want to look your best, you know. We have everything you'll need from sox to overcoat. You'll be thankful .early when you see how we're holding prices down. LET US DRESS YOU UP FOR THANKSGIVING ADDHIOm SOCIETY Miss Helen Ragan, who is a student at Queen's College, Charlotte, is spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ragan. Mrs. 8. B. Naillel of Charlotte, arrived totlay to be the guest for several days of her daughter, Mrs. Albert G. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brittatn will spend Thursday with Mrs. Brittain's mother, Mrs. J. R. Lewis, of Dallas. Mrs. James B. Wiley and children, cf Charlotte, have returned home after a visit of several days to Mrs. Wiley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Costlier. Mrs. P. D. Withers is the guest for a week of Mrs. Charles D. Gray at Sunset View, in the suburbs. The numerous friends of Mrs. Frost Torrenee will be glad to know that she is now at her home on York street, after spending seven weeks in the City Hospit al following a very serious operation. Mrs. Torrent e is regaining her strength iu a very satisfactory way. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Barkley and small daughter, Jennie Gray, left today for Statesville, where they will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Berkley's sister, Mrs. C. W. Boshamer.. Mrs. Boshatner will accompany them home and together v.ith Mr. and Mrs. Barkley will attenJ tiie Mccormick concert in Charlotte Mon day night. Mrs. J. H. Separk and little son, ami M J.' L. Oti- and little Miss Mary SI. i ppard Cray, will spend the Thanksgiv ing holidays with Mrs. Paul Efird, of Co bii'ihia, S. C. Miss Lottie Warren is spending Thnnks- i i.ihg with her sister. Miss Myrtle W; len, who is a student at the North Caroli i a College fr Women at Greensboro. Mrs. H. B. Moore has recently returned from Asheville where ht r mother, Mrs. V. L. Moore, is very critically ill. Mrs. A. J. Smith will have as her guests at a delightful mid-day dinner Thursday Mrs. Clyde C. Armstrong and her moth er, Mrs. Bass, of Semora, Mrs. W. L. Wet zell. Mrs. J. B. Hall and Miss Annie Fite, both of Belmont. Mrs. George A. Gray, Jr., and little s in George, and Miss Lois Torrenee leave Thursday night for Birmingham, Ala., where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. John B. Cox. Mrs. Cox was a col lege friend of Mrs. Gray, and spent some time with her last summer at her I. ,,i,.c in the suburbs. Subscribe to The Gazette. drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You csn toon feel iu Strength ening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c NOVEMBER. J Svn Won Tve vfo Thu fiu Sat 1 Z 3 4 5 bj 81 9 udTu:w 113 14 15 IJV- .c I'm 1 A for Thanksgiving? Kirby-Warren Company The Home of Good Clothes TAKOHAMA, Not. 5 Bolshevik - propagandist pamphlets printed ia Japm-. nese, have been found in circulation in. Japan. ' Advertise ia The Dairy Gaxette. 'iuirm'Ji,,il.Mi,.ll'M'Vi.io1Jiit4.,rfli. I zixziz.rj Mir lc I HlJI IllallVICk B S . i "inn pv. rv ars subject to bowel trouble; mothers . must be careful about this. For half a century mothers have been using Dr. Thacher Diarrhoea Mixture to safeguard the health of their teething babies. A sim ple and harmless remedy; for children and adults. . All drug stores, iCc. MONET BACK If no relief. T HA CHER MEDICINE CO. ssj UiatUAuogs, Tuin., V. S. A. FOR SALE BY KENNEDY DRUG STORE, J. L, AD AMS, TORRENCE DRUG CO., of GAS TONIA, N. C, AND P. D. SUMMEY, DALLAS, N. C. I2E3EBSBSBBDB WANTED Brick Layers and Laborers. Ninety cents per hour for bricklay ers; 35 cents per hour for laborers. Good for All winter. Apply at construc tion office. Loray Mills. E. H. CLEMENT CONSTRUCTION CO. mmrn
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1919, edition 1
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