Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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. -AC2 TWO. T3 GASTONU. GAZSTT3 . Tuesday, liAEpi a, i::r SUNYSIDE NEWS. .V fr ' "sunnyside -news. v; Correspondent of The Daily Gazette. BESSEMER cmTRdnte 2,-March 1. -Misses Maude aad Ruth Kiaer ero guests at the Lome of Mr. B. Herbert Carpenter ' Saturday : and . Sunday. - ,!Mr. HiU Raniseur,,'wh.o has been dan v gerously ill with pneumonia, U reported to be improving. -'. Several other mem- ,.bers' of the family are sick. ' - . , Mr. B, L. Hager and son Clyde, Hiss Mary Hager. and Misa Leona Far ria are also on the sick list Mr. Painter Biggerstaff, who ia now ia achool at Boiling Springs, has had ma attack of flu. ' At the last report be was doing nicely.) . Mr. P. H. Harmon and daughter, Miss Liuie, spent last Friday in Charlotte. Mrs. I. S. Murray and sons, Robert, and .Willie, and daughter, Dready, were visitors at ML Holly Saturday and Sun ' . Miss Liuie Harmon spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Dallas, visiting her brother, Mr. J. A. Harmon. Mr. Hampton Farris and son, Dennis aad daughter Marie spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Cherryville. ; FARMERS WILL HAVE A SAY. SUtesville Landmark. .The national board of farm organiza tions, meeting in Washington, appointed , committee of seven, of which C. . Barrett, president of the national Farm ers'' Union, is chairman to draft a plat- 'form which will bring out the attitude of all candidates toward matters which the farmer considers of paramount im portance. - A similar plan was adopted by organized labor a few. days ago. Con sidering that they make up so large a part of the population and that the in dustry in which they engage is more vital to all the people than any other, the farmer is fully warranted in seeking to have a large say in matters governmental. From the viewpoint ot nis importance and the necessity of his work, be has more ' right than any other class to have a say; and seeing that so many other classes and groups ' representing various inter ests have always made it their business to get theirs if they could, it is natural for the farmer to feel that he must pro ceed the same way if he is to get a fair divide. ' The ancient platform of "equal rights to all and special privileges to .none ' having failed, each class and group is organising to get special privileges if they can, . The great unorganized mass ia going to be left out in the cold 'un- erganization with a full set of demands r joins forces with some of the organiza tions already working. If some of the elass organizations, will make a platform broad enough to take all in that might fix it all right , BEGINS WORE: ON ANS WER TO PREMIERS. .," WASHINGTON, March 1. Presi dent .Wilson baa begun work on bis ' answer to the British and French pre miers of the Adriatic situation. In preparation f or the actual drafting of his note, be has written to Acting Secre tary Polk at the state department .The! mature of the communication was not disclosed. , . ' -' i Jifr. Wilson apparently was planning to jnake prompt reply to the premier 's suggestion that the United States join with the British and French ' govern- . meat in seeking to bring about a solu Oien of the AdriatU problems through I direct negotiations between Italy and I the Jugo-Slavaks, It was noted here al- so that Rome dispatches Indicated that Premier Nittl of Itary already had pemed conversation with the Jugo-Sla- - vak authorities to this end. There was no comment available from , officials here as to the extent President Wilson might be willing to go in joining directly with Premiers Millerand. and - Uoyd ueorge in .fostering these new i ". MANCHESTER COMMENTS. " MANCHESTER, ENG., .March. 1. -President -Wilson 'abetters in, the Adna- i, tie- correspondence, just published, are considered by The Guardian . as. a ref uta- . "tion tf the reports that his illness bad ceased loss of mental force and balance .- tltasks: S'Jt President Wilson is suf- fering-from -any .malady, of political judgment could not some American bac f teriIogiat- convey, us a few germs that . w Bay inocculate . our European ', pre- jsuersTv The Guardian continues! "OneV chief regret in reading Presi dent. WilaiK'. admirably .phrased plea j for m Wise m.j VAnAF1.M nnlinr . tn tha I . Adrimtie la should have been left to him to V One feels that England surrendered her . wshtfnl oart tn thedK . . , voices j whlcvpropo S7v irit we went to wwressed ' W. Should aU be grateful Vde- w" . -;n -na from a t. . pbeitiom." . YALE PRACTICE BEGINS. IT -rr xnr-w mUH-. March 1. Wan at Buduneniar, At fnr the Yale wiaj, The . - 1 Vi A AH T 1 II'HU '.At w sport in me - ... k v m !... more will wor, " iL yrtrt Si HI LUt7 iv"-fc .craaa oi - - . j Cllilahan . X TpfllnAT John .i bbu . . Men will 4L0P OU.hle punting and When a n vlia - rop-kukmg will be V ff practice ia to begin tseyu,. tf a .extractor .wheel iron grips .are m r' . i wtrike ted to I gronnd the metf SJ&e. metal yim of the wheeL tfie gronna . -i. . that! -"ysterlousIv " An OMo r r:-.. . . fi . . . nnt)inrized ' wf water and gas valve boxes he jeaie V . w HERO OF ARMY ; WAS "LETDOWN" Cant De Vcre Harden, Wounded in War, Is Now Ser geant WAS FIRST OFFICER TO BE HIT Long Service in Army Leaves Him With No Other Career, So When ' Discharge Comes He Re-eglists.. New York. The first American offi cer who was wounded In the war Is an officer no loneer, though he is still In the army. When wounded he wns a first Heotennnt and Inter he became a captain. Now he Is a sergeant, and wilutes second lieutenants. Those are the ups and down that have befallen De Vere H. Harden of Burlington. Vt.. who Is now at the new army signal corps school at Little Silver, near Long Branch. N. J. Harden received the Croix de Guerre. He served nearly a year In France with the famous First division, ne was In the first American, attack at Cantlgny and In the bloody and deci sive battle of Solssons. Now he Is back practically where he started sixteen years ago when he first enlisted In the army. Sign Marks Place He Fell. Unless a shell has blown It or souve nir hunters have torn It to pieces a small sign, still stands near the old front-line trenches at Les Jnmelles. near Nancy, In Lorraine. It commem orates the fact thnt there fell the Premier Offlder Amerlcain Blesse" Oc tober 28, 1917. The sign stands or stood just outside the dugout that Lieut. Col. then Major Theodore Roosevelt occupied when he was first In the trenches. Harden had Just left Roosevelt when n Rhell exploded and a fragment struck him In the knee. The French commandant erected the sign to commemorate the event. That was about the last that was then heard of Harden ; Harden went to France with thf First division, the fl.st troops to land there June 28. 1917. He was then a first lieutenant with the Second field signal battalion. Soon after arriving In France he was commissioned a first lieutenant the reward of his long service and good record In the regular army. Including service In Panama. Alaska and on the Mexican border. , The First division had been In the trenches only a few days when Har- derf was wounded. In his eagerness to get hack to his outfit he left the hos pital too soon, and as a result his wonnd did not quite heal properly. He cannot hike as he used to. Four or five miles tire him out When the First division took over the Toul sector the first .trench sector ever controlled by American troops. Harden was there, gaining valuable ex perience as one of the first American officers to handle Independently the signal sjsteia of a trench sector on the western front. When the' Twenty-eighth artillery of the First division mnde the first Amer- lean attack and captured the vlllaga of Cantlcny Harden's post was the oh- sen nt!ou fnd teleplione station whence artillery support was directed during the. nine counter attacks the Germans made In three days. , Fcmght Five Days and Nights. Harden was attached to the Six teenth Infantry when the First divi sion, forming with the Second Ameri can and the famous French Moroccan division the spearhead of the attack. drove forward on July 18 south of Sotssnns In the first allied attack of the decisive campaign. For five days and" nights the Sixteenth infantry, went through as close an approach to hell as Its men and officers wanted to see, then was relieved, covered with' glory and Its mission accomplished. Shortly afterward Harden was re turned to the United States as an -In structor. On reaching Camp Lewis In Wsshlngton-. state he was promoted captain and took command of O com pany of the Two Hundred and Thir teenth. -field signal battalion of the Thirteenth division. He was the only officer In the battalion who had served overseas, so he took a large part In Instructing the battalion. Harden was then transferred to Honolulu, where he commanded B com pany of-the Fifty-third telegraph bat talion... He put It through stiff training for.the dctjober, maneuvers. In which, according to dtatlona. It "showed re markable proficiency." Col. George B. Kumpe telegraphed eshlngton asking that Harden beper- '"""Otly assigned to the western de- vt-, but November 18 orders charge x,niann nr t,i uanienH arm? . -rDA Bn wlth th. profeion waa three weeKs ''.Xth. mmiw ,n openlns IncKHi.n m- u" " ..n.eir to tHfft f- mm At e VV-n . . wfiiain lit? 'u. iim.i"v" Not OeaJyMIBn "PPosed. rdla.l"St",Posedly de. fortweBtyYf,lA,Greer Lincoln. Nef . - v-ioua coun- his presence on earth. Jen for Informs h -,T re - 1 . sine , IJnw,, - I from ported 3v f,mn. r."V" she Dogs Talented in Comedy and They Provide Many Good Laughs for Owners It Is not generally known, hot dogv re In many Instances real comedians. Those who have made a close study of canines long ago came to this con elusion. The gift Is " not confined to any one breed. Some of the: stunts done by fox terriers are not only laughable, but the; show the dog to be a natural born comedian. A woman recently owned a valuable fox terrier which was so much of comedian that he kept the household In a state of constant good humor. The dog never had been taught the tricks he performed, and the most In terestlng part of It was, he liked to show eff when the bouse was filled with guests. The terrier seemed to know that he was creating laughs. One thing he did was a trick that would be hard for the average person to be- Ileve unless he witnessed It It was a performance he went throuirh to avoid having his coat put on In the winter months, when a maid took him for a walk. ' When the dog saw the maid ap proachlng with the coat he would hang his head. One evening when a party of guests were present the dog con celved a new scheme of trying to arouse sympathy, so he could get out of having his coat put on. When the maid called to him he looked around the room, and then, quick as a flash, he started to run to the different cor ners as If looking for rats. He was as serious as a Judge sitting on a bench. Once or twice he stopped to see what effect his performance was having, then he looked at the mnld, wagging his toll with an expression on his face which seemed to say: "Now you won't make me put on the coat after that" The guests caught the Idea, and a wave of hearty laughs came from all sides. Mother's Cook Book Thoughts are real force living messen gers of power. Ixiva thoughts, even when brought to bear upon our pains and trials, transform them and make them educa tionalHenry Wood. The Favorite Shell Fish. The edible Crustacea, as shrimp or prawns, crawfish, lobster , and crabs, mussels, are classed undr-the head ing of shell fish. Oysters,' because of their flavor, are ranlfedas favorite food, but as for nourishment, they are not valued. At the price they have been ibis season In most markets, they are an expensive luxury, only to be used In case of Illness or con valescence. - , Oyster Cocktail. Cut a grape fruit Into halves, re move the fiber, leaving the sections unbroken as possible. 'Add six small oysters seasoned with salt and tabas co sauce. Oyster Bouillon. Wash and chop fifty good-slxed oysters. Put them in a double boil er, cover and cook slowly for one hour. Add a pint of water, a table spoonful of celery seed, strain, reheat Add a tableepoonful of butter, salt to taste and serve In hot cups. Oysters la Martin. Toast a round piece of bread and set on an earthen dish fitted with a glass , bell. . Spread the . bread with anchovy paste. Above the paste set six or eight oysters, enough to cover the toast. Over the oysters dispose two tablespoonfuls of curry sauce; set the bell In place and torn a little cur ry . sauce around the hell ' where It Joins the dish. '.Let cook. In the oven until the edges of theysters curL- ' Curry Sauce for Oysters, Martin. , Cook half a chopped onion In three tablespoonfuls of ' fat until . softened and yellow. . Add two tablespoonfuls of flotlf, one teaspoonful of curry powder, or more If liked, onefourth teaspoonful each of salt and paprika. and stir until blended. Add a half cupful or more of oyster broth ind enough rich milk to fill the cup, and stir until boiling. Add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, strain and It la ready ..to serve. ' Esealloped Oysters, Put a layer of oysters la the hot-, torn of the baking dish, cover, with buttered crumbs, season with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Add another layer of oysters and season ings, then the crumbs. Pour over milk and bake' twenty minutes. A cupful each of 'milk and crumbs is a good proportion. " Never make three layers of oysters as the Inner- one will not be cooked or the outer layers over done. '' Present Automobile Shortage Is Placed at 1,000,000 Cars, New York. A shortage of. automo- thls year was predicted by mem- mertlvtbe Nationarchamber of com- Onafthougb they Estimated that car output Fv the rear 11 Bres.. . "flO (XX). THehnrta a a. -v LnNi -x. - i' r-'iuci manuiac- flfln K' S A Sniff. - I ' nMn.y.. lL becnse f the sW2PcIty. this year YORK AND Y0RKTILLE. The Enquirer. -". ' , ;' '" f ' ; .John Woods, colored of Broad River township pleaded guilty at a preliminary hearing "before United States Commission er G. W. & Hart, Tuesday, to a charge of moonshining and was remanded to jail in default of bond. ''Woods," ', said Sheriff Fred J. inn in (hseussing the case Tuesday afternoon, "is generally regard ed as the daddy-rabbit of the blot-kaders of. Broad River township. "We have in formation that in the past Woods has not been doing any actual work at distilleries, hnt lms always had some one else to do the work. " 'John', I said to him the other day. 'I have understood that you always kept somebody else between you and the law so far as making liquor is concerned, How is it that you got caught in mak xng liquor yourself f ' -His reply was: 'Well, sheriff, this time it just seemed like I couldn't help it You see labor is so scarce and sj high that there was nothing for me to do except to pitch in and do the work at the still myself.' " "The picture show here is getting to be" a paying proposition," said Mr. J Meecb Smith who owns and operates picture show in Clover, merely because he is a movie fiend himself. "For a long time," said Mr. Smith, "a moving pic ture show here was a losing business and if it were run six nights a week, now, I don't know that it would pay expenses. We run only a few nights each week, however, and we show the best pictures that we can get. The enterprise is be ginning to pay expenses and a little over. ' ' , As to Income Tax. ' ' This matter of filling out income tax returns and doing it right and in keeping with the rules and regulations of the Federal government is. no easy matter, and is one that calls for many hours of worry," said Dr. R. L. Wylie of Clover, last Wednesday. "I made mine out my self last year. I was honest about it and it might be that I gave the government more than was eoming to it ; but I decided that it would be best to pursue a policy of safety first But it is a job all right. New Presbyterian Church At Clover. i Yorkville Enquirer. t Plans and specifications for Clover 's uew First Presbyterian church as drawn by Chas. W. Carlton, architect of Chat tanooga, Tenn., have been accepted by the congregation. Brick to be used in the construction of the new building has been purchased. It is proposed to erect tJie building with lny labor. When construe tion work will be gotten under way can not be stated at this time for the reason that the building committee must first ar range to buy the necessary materials. The edifice will be of brick veneer of design that will be quite odd and unique so far as church buildings in York coun ty are concerned. An unusual feature connected with it, will be a large dome, a large class room to be used especially for the Men's Bible class of the church to be located in the dome. The total seating capacity of Vie building, accord ing to the plans of the architect, will be about 700 in a pinch. The seating capacity of the chureh auditorium proper will be 320; but Sunday school rooms and other rooms are to be so constructed that all can be used for an auditorium giving an easy seating capacity of 600 and 700 at a pinch. An inclined floor is to run from the entrance to the building to the pulpit, which is to be at the back. It is pro posed to install a pipe organ, which will be located jusi behind the pulpit as will also a room to be used as a pastor's study and another as a ladies' parlor. There are thirteen Sunday school rooms in all twelve large class rooms in ad dition to the dome for the Men's Bible Class. Just what the building is going to cost cannot be stated definitely a this time; but according to the present outlook; it will be $35,000 and possibly more. Al ready the congregation has pledged tor TWO DAYS ONLY : 6 SHpWS.CONTirfUbUS 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 3 p. m. 5 p. tpu .7 jtj. m. and 9 p. m. J . mm i m smspv v - & X . www-w'w '-i' ft- - w ' m a r i w , w a am j. Hi 73 if &ii&6i& mil vhiiGttij ... 11 1 1 1 1 mi "" w ussssss 1 i i , ll Open your mouth, , ' I II : . . :. And close your eyeslilM ' Open your mouth, A 'A- And close Pit give you To make 'K4 Is' f SYRUP is a rich, delicious cane syrup, with juA enough com syrup added to give k consistency. r .; Packmlby " .. '" j ' ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. MoDtsomorfeAIa. JacksoorUU, Fls am FLOR DE MEI The Cigar, Supreme At the price rtOR oe MELBA.is better, bidder and more pleasing than any mild It your dealer cant tuppy you. LEWIS dlGAR MFG CO. Lsr4M trxtrpenimnt Cir Tacloni m the purpose something like $35,000 and there is a feeling of confidence that if more is needed it will be raised without great trouble. The end of the present year will probably see the completion of the buildmg and the congregation neuacd therein for worship. PERSHING AND BOSTON CULTURE. New York World. We like to think of Boston as diaer- ent ; more intense if not more soulful that the rest- of us. Is there, in fact, another section of the country wrteren invitation to meet Gen. Pershing at din ner would be declined because of treat ment accorded to A. E. F. officers from that part during the wart There may be; but let us continue to doubtf Gen. Edwards, Gen. Cole and CoL E. L, Logan were conspicuous examples of New England (officers who were for a time shifted in command, for reasons satis factory to their commander. Their parti sans assailed the army management i peo ple at home often criticise the men on the job who are' trying to get things dona. But it might be thought that In fifteen' months they would cool off. - : l,. : j THEATRE , rune r I A n jtm r r ki . . .r i i nmw - r SELECTOS SIZE IUV Strait A SW- CJ &d&n-J P. Ak your drVa I lJr " " OTHER SIZES DirrCRCNT PMKES r . ar your fnvoril. tl 'Si Tomorrow bastoiiia a. a - - ' - aw your eyes- something , - you wise, ' r Havana cigar write ut Newark. N. rtw Wor 4 Boston is not that way. There is gran-' ite under her soil, sting in her east wind So Mayor Peters, in' saying that most. . of his invitations to to-morrow's dinner are accepted; admits' that some are not "It would be very unfortunate, he said" yesterday, "if Boston's reception to tne father of the A. E. F. is a failure.? j The flurry of declinations merely sddav piquancy to the situation and sustain Boston's reputation for possessing a per sonality. Would you expect W to be just like the thirty-four other cities that have entertained Gen. Pershingf , This; little encounter with Boston culture wilt do him no harm.' It merely reassures, us of the eternal fitness of things. While Boston is herself, tb, srorld cannot bet turned upside down. ' . Advertise tn The Daily Gaxettev KENDALL'S COLD-KNOCKERS ; ; For eplds, grippe, ahiliy eeliag. revertshness, eonghs, etc. Ask your dealer. ' 25' cents a bo: :: :: a . r a . .PICTURE :w;?' ; . -y. PRICES" '6,7 o war lax Inciudad ' T ? "-.r . i&4 vj ;y -('; '- "i. !. ...vf;- v 05 ..4 i If&BTTr. 1 31 Ah uaao, ' '. vcreasunji a that f : lints-
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 2, 1920, edition 1
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