Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, LZCZllZZZ' 20, 13 122. ?aC2 TWO. THE GASTONIA GA22TTS LETTE1S TO SAHTA CUIUS daddy. Your Little Friend, FRANK LAMOND ADAMS. ' VGastooia, N. C, Dec IB, 19IU Pear Santo Oau: -v I am a little boy fi?e jrear old. I nit you to, brinir me some app'ea, f : ' Gastonia, X. C, Dec 18, 191? Dear Santa Claim . . . '.' ' . ; I am a boy aboot.il yearn old and go to whoel every day. I want you oranges, eanoy ana au wu i u - f . Lrin me .ittl- trif-cie nttla automobile that you eaa wind up and aanaa, candy, nuts and raisin and other kind of fruita. Your little friend, ' - V - , . LILLIE FOBD. , a money nana, some Binrn, loy and buggy I. hope to see you Your Little Friend, V frENXIXGS BEATTY 212 Church St. . Gastonia, N, C Dee. 18, 1919 Dvar Old 8anto: I know yon are a jolly old fellow. I want you to bring me a tricycle, a water pistol and a cap buater and a band aaw and please bring me a hammer, if aot asking too much.' Bring me a train that runs on a track. Also some ap ple, oranges, eandy and nuts. Please xonetnber mama and daddy. Wishing yxm a merry Christmas, , v Your Little Friend, ER8KINE, LYDA Route 3. - Gastonia, N. C., Dee. 18, 1919 Dear Santo Claus: . ' . I am a little girl six years old. I go to school every day. - I want yon to bring me for Christmas a doll baby that will go to sleep, a lot of crayons, a rain coat, a pair of gloves, a pretty pic ture book, some oranges, apples, eandy and nuts Don 't forget my little sister. She wants a doll, too. . BLAKDINA VAN PELT 329 8outh Bhyne St ' ' ; Gastonia, X. C, Dec, 18, 1919 Dear Old Santa: . , lama little boy and will be seven yean old Christmas. I go to school every day and I am a good little boy and I want to see if yon will be good to me. Please bring me a little train that runs and oranges and aything else you wish to bring. Good luck to you, old 8anto Clans, and don't forget mother and it wflVrun. ' Also bring" me a air rifle ami a little train.) Also bring m' lots of feanly anil jiuts. , Please remember 1 aj a aul mum. ' . Your little Friend, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. Gastonia, X. C, Dee. 18, 1919 Dear Santa Claus: . ; - I am a little boy seven years old and I want you to bring me a eap buster and some cairn. Also some oranges, apples, eandy ami nuts. " Your Little Friend, MARVIN LEE BARKKR 413 East Fifth St. I Gastonia, N. C, Dee. 18, 1919 Dear Santa Claus: - Guess you nil! be surprised to bear from me as this is my first time to write you but I want you to bring me a tea set and a piano. Also some oranges, ap ples, candy and nuts. With lots of love from Your Little Friend, v GRACE LENA BARKER 413 Kut Fifth Avenue. ' ; Gastonia, Doc. 16, 1919. Dear Santa Claus: . ' I am a little girl 11 years eld. Please bring m a curly-beaded r doll baby. I want you to bring me same oranges, ap? nlg, ranly,.raLsin enl nuts and banan as.' Bring my little brother rattler too. 1 want a. wrist watch, n a Your friend, ' ' - ' , , . ALPHA FORD. " Gastonia, Dee. 18, 1919. Dear Santo Claus: - I am a little girl nine years old. I am In the fourth' grade. I want a sled, a little sewing machine, a Thermos lunch liox and bottle aad tonie fruits. '-. Your little frined, ' -t : SARA PATILLO. 1919. Mt. Holly, Dec. 15, Iinr Santa: , ' I am a little Iwy nine years old. Siin ta )Ktase bring me a train and track to run it on. Also some candy and nuts. And Wilson is a very little boy almost seven. He' wants au auto trurk. that winds up and candy,' apples and puts. And dear Santo, please dont forget lit tle sister and baby brother. Good bye Santa, we are, ABEL AND WILSON RHYNK. Route No. 2. Gastonia, Dec. 14, 1919. Dear Santo Claus: I am a little girl six years old. Please bring me a curly-headed baby, please bring me some oranges and apples, b&- WILL ANGLO-TAP ALLIANCE BE RENEWED? (By The Associated Press.) TOKIO, Dec. 2. Whether the Anglo; Japanese alliance, which expires next year, wm De-renewed is a suDject oi con siderable speculation in Tokio diplomatic circles. It is pointed out here that the world conditions have so changed since the alliance was inaugurated that both par ties, particularly England, may no longer see the necessity of such an agreement The victory over Germany, for instance, makes it possible for Oreat Britain to maintain a far larger naval force in the waters of the Pacific, without further de pendence on Japan. " Viscount Kato, who was Japanese am bassador to London when the alliance originated, recommends the continuance of the alliance. In the Jiji Shimpo, he says: "Iu my opinion there seems to be a similarity in the object of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the league of nations, but dissumliarty in form and the meth o.ls of attaining the object "I believe it is of vital "necessity and opportune that our government should toy great stress on this question and at once exchange views with the British govern ment" ' Canal Zone. There a league is operating having eight teams, six of these are sol dier or sailor teams and the other two civilian teams from Balboa and Colon. - . i Last year the Corotal team won the , pennant-and the gai-sm of Corotal is 0-nn o it lint iiin vdtT ' fVii-. oral has a fine base-ball field and a new grand stand re ct?nt!y completed after much uard labor and at a great cost, '; The discharge of men who enlisted for war oulyf has decreased the soldier garri son to such aa extett that the teams are somewhat handicapped for players.' Any one up here who loves to and can play baseball has a splendid opportunity to en joy and play bis favorite game to his heart's content by joining the Array for assignment to Panama. 'J-- " The people down there are widly enthu siastic over base ball and put in a lot of time on it t And this promises to be another successful season on the Zone. CorozaL that is making special bid for the pennant, has a garrison composed of the 1st Squadron 12th. Cavalry, Separ ate Battalion Mountain Artillery, Co. "AV.4th Field Signal Bn., Co. "D" 54th TeL Bn., Signal Crops, 11th Ser vice Co. Sig. Corps, Ambulance Co. No. 8, and Quartermaster Department :; MlIliliiiiLi , t u.r CEOUSE RT. ONE NEWS. SOLDIERS IN PANAMA HAVE BASEBALL LEAGUE. This isn 't baseball weather we're having now but they are playing in the Panama r 1 WmI ! in 3 'MS H dJai aL ere Just Tlae wjTST O. I tae f fc ".V- V -A J, Correspondence of The Daily Gaiette. CROUSE, Dec. 18. ifr. Frank Rog ers, of Lander's Chapel, who was taken to the Lincoln hospital Sunday, is getting along nicely. , Mrs. Susan Huffstetler died last Sat urday and was buried Sunday at the Huffstetler graveyard near her old heme. She is survived by three sons and four daughters. .' , , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alexander have mved from their home near Lander's Chapel to Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Alexander will move into the house just vacated by them. Mr. Clarence Payseur and Miss Cora Lee Carpenter took their friends by sur prise when they motored to Gastonia Sunday afternoon and were quietly mar ried by Rev. J. C, Diet. Mr. Albert Carpenter has sold his farm near Crouse to Mr. Ralph Metealf and has bought the Dellinger place near Lab atory cotton mill .Miss Zelda Carpenter, who is attend ing sc&ool at Hickory, came home today to spend some time with homefolks. Mr.' and Mrs. Zeb Hatchford, of near Dallas, have moved to the J. A. Stroup place which he purchased some time ago. Misses Minerva Harrelson . and .Lena Guffey, teachers of Lander's .Chapel school, spent Sa' unlay at the home of Mr. Frank Payseur. .5 : Mr. Calvin Mason has moved from the Beaverdam rolling mill to Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hubs at Goodsonville. .- --. . , No matter whether you are looking for a prea ent for mother, father, sister, brother, aunt, uncle, cousin or sweetheart. To list all of the things we have suitable for Christmas gifts would fill a page or two, so we mention below only a few of them. Look over this list, then come here to BUY YOUR gifte:- ToiletSets Single Toilet Pieces Manicure Setd Smoking Sets Desk Sets' Nut bowls Bud Stands; Flower Pots Flower Baskets Fountain Pens Qiildrens Books Latest Fiction ' Gift Books : Tarbell's S. S. Lessons ; (1920) ' Peloubet's S. S. Lessons (1920) Kodak Albums Scrap Books - ' Gastonia Pennants Gastonia Pillows Genuine Hand1-Painted pictures ($4.50 to $20) Framed Pictures Ladies' Leather Hand bags Gentlemen's Bill Folds Leather Card Cases Bibles -Christmas Cards Christmas Seals Christmas Boxes Christmas Decorations If you haven't been in our store yet while do ing your holiday shopping you have missed a treat. Don't' put it off longer. You'll certainly find here something you want." V Spencer-Atkins Book Go, Gastonia's Quality Book Shop ; An English inventor's machine splits knotty and crooked remnants of wood in to evenly sized kindlings. . . TBI G C L E AR AN C E S A L E cdNTINUES THRUOUTTHI MONTH . Wearing apparel for Ladies, Misses and Children being closed out at pfe war prices. . DON'T MlS i ; DOUS OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- CHASE DEPENDABLE MER- CHANDISE AT GREATLY RE-. DUCED PRICES. : ; CO ATS, SUITS, DRESSES - - 25 OFF, FURS, SWEATERS CAPS --10 OFF We also have an attractive display of ar ticles suitable for Christmas gifts consist- ' ing of:-:. ' ". 'fH!: Irish hand embriodered Handkerchiefs : Silk Underwear Pocket Books . ; - Hand Bags ' . : Toilet Cases , " ; 1 . Bar Pins Necklaces Neckwear Umbrellas and many other things that may be just what you need to complete your list. FAILURE TO VISIT OUR STORE MEANS A LOSS OF MONEY : TO YOU ; ; SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY, McNeely Go. ' O P P 6 S I T E P O S T p F F I C E GASTONIA, N. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE' 3 A At!S JOB .. you fSLCCS JJOtr X-YQv what WVAK S AN ALL WN7ttS JOB FOR. U&. WTM ALU THS COAL SHOXrAG otj bll sos?e DON'T, &itp, - . t'LL, SAY iff JDOE.S. Ait. r TH VJ0Ril THii MUCH;. JfATw' "... THtS OLD M?SS CUT SA"S J5 I 11 . ' v - . - J SAY NOTHING B U T S AW WOOD 9f You hear of .coal strikes and railroad strikes and steel strikes, but did you ever hear of a Wood-Chopper's strike? . ; , - ... - . . ' - .No sir, and you never will. The good old reliable wood-chopper is still with us and on the job. . r . , . " ; - s ' . - The size of a man's wood pile is often, a good indication of character. Wood-chopping sawing or splitting is hard work under any circumstances, but without good tools it is al most intolerable. . x-'':'r, ' v,:-!-;;v-;V:-;,;;:';i;,;'; .V''',:-:t TOOLS TOOLS TOOLS- that's what we are trying to tell you about; that's where we get into the pitcure. , With sharp, reliable tools, we come to the rescue of our friends with wood to chop. . . . ' " ; STANDARD HARDWARE COMPANY ' ' . . "' Phone 25J i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1919, edition 1
2
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