m:m
1 he French Have Their Own
" Andre
Franco ki her- own Henry Ford" but. where ba wanted them he told me the rest,
name is Aadro Citroen. Lik. the J " The only jUnreiean ear which cwn
faruoos Detroit citizen, Citron started jictes with mine in France is the Ford,
life as a -mechanic, burned th midnight he said. ' f ' Yes. perhaps, there are one
oil studying lis books while the other ! or two Tery. very small other competitors,
fellows held down marble-topped tables W Ford is the onl yserious rival I have.
t the cafe-conrert, astonished the local j He sells his ears here for 13,000 francs,
bank manager with th amount of his jMy ear wns put on the market at 20.00.1
savings ami dreamed ahmit atan.Inrdhs.i- i f nvics. hut I am reducing the price by
- turn.' '
Today
everybody in France knows
His--ars .provide the rreueh
i Lit .i.i .u.ut !.
.... ..... -
the witthims of the Lnew ami Keith eir-
ruita. The 'Marie en fer blanc." or J K r 1 :l ,oaa
Tin'Murv as the Taria boulevardiers . "A.-. Ford cuincs to r rimce. I snail K
lM christened th- Citroen car. is cu-sed
and driven just as hard as the more ven-
raWo V'Tin Llwie."
, -. .
Works in His Shirt Sleeves,
' Now 'America, which, aeeordiK to all
report, is aatiated with Tin Lizzie'
...... . . .
jokes, will soon have an opportunity to
rake new crop at the expense of "Tin
-; Mary.
' Fnr 'T!n Marv" s iroinir to
- - V "
America I ' .
. jfc. A newspaper representative went to
aee"iC. Citroen to make sure about it.
. He found him at work in his shirt sleeves
anluading CStroens on oue of the ouais on
. th Seine river bank; for although he em
ploys 12,000 men, he's still a mechanic,
a stevedore, bookkeeper or a salesman
ia turn when he isn't advising the gOT
ernment, designing a carbureter or writ
ing aa article for the Freneh magasines.
He's very much like Henry of Detroit
that way and he's proud of it, for Henry
Ford sad Marshal Foeh are his ideals, in
spit'of the fact that in some ways they
don't mix. i
; ; Highly Esteems Mr. Ford.
'I think Mr. Ford is a mobt wou kr
fnl matt," Citroen tells pretty nearly
every American he meets during the first
minute of acquaintance. He told m,. in
miasms as h directed the effort of a
gang $f yardmen engaged m moving box
ears full of Citroens. When he hed ihem
AMERICAN TYPHUS FEVER
4 RELIEF EXPEDITION PRE
PARES TO RETURN TO AMERICA
(Correspondence The, Associated Pretis.)
WARSAW, Jfov.- 2. The N American
tyj'hus fjever relief expedition to l'oland,
the first organization of its kind in the
history of the United tSatea army, ia pre
parisg to leave suon for America,' the
"work which the 'expedition organized to
' le carried on tjy the Polish health depart
ment., . The .expeditioa came to Poland
intending to remain four months but its
service was extended on two occasions, the
-work havig been started in August. 1919.
T. 1 la rcepgnition f their services to Po
land in the ' campaign against typhus
feveer fhe '-' Polish " government recently
awarded the Commemorative Cross to the
following members of the organization:
Lieutenant Colonel Harry L. Gilchrist, of
Cleveland, in 'command; Major Lee R.
Dnnbar, Gloversville, N. Y.j Major Frank
Dixon, Franklin, Ind.;' Major Willis P.
Saker. New York Citv: Cnntft5n Pnnl H.
Streit, Marlin, Tex.; Lieutenant Robert
C Snido, Lexington, Va, ; Lieutenant
Arthnr Fox. ' Philaiielphia; Lieutenant'
narold L. K. Albro. Waltham, Mnss.;
Lieutenant Alfred N. B?nrman. Omaha.
Neb.-:;---.
More than -10 eommiasionetl officers and
SK) enlisted men, all of them volunteers,
liave beert jiflll'Sted wiJf th expedition
from tinv tn time, the' organisation co-
b"gnn. ' fJurintr the stay its members
have been distributed in all pairs of Po-
tmd where there was danger of the 1
ir ea d of typhus, the Americans hein .
attachd .to hn different Pnlish sanitary ;
organizations.
TWO SOLDIERS IMPLICATED
;'---''IN MURDER OF WOMAN.
. T Ynv The Associate.! Press. 1
CARLISLE, PA.. Nov. ?:. Mrs.
Julia Drew rev, .';" years ohi. vs shot
f anil killea in Iter in 1 te here last night.
As the result of an :nvestipatifin the
dffltrict attorney or Cumberland conn-
iu hfililincr tun snUlipm fmm fhtk
" field service school here on suspicion of
being implicated in her death."
' heu - last seen alive, Mrs. Drewrey
m, was entertaining two soldiers. TUAn'
1 4 i.M ' I.r ll.. BAnn.l Ann. , K I .
. . vi, nv3 i-iiii urtji in ylllf lltrilf
henrd 9 hnt firod ami found her Ufelero
tfill fill' Amxr Tun man ir.M IiaamI
ruauing iroiii me noiise.
. BORDEAUX, Oct. 31. A " Mothers
Home,' where women may have the
-necessary care that they themselves could
not afford is to be established by this
ity iwith funds given by- Madame
. . ... . .
IIPIITUII i1 t M onplhn I -nll l.
win. iiinic"i wi'inen. xuitaings, a
(not wi o arm ani i.inni.ityu TrancS
. mam m iT i C . 1. l , . r .
"nirsnri lur iw miirn ny aimB. n i
JUeurtne. -
Says Piles All Gone
nd No More Eczema
? "
. had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to stop j
ioe agory. -i saw your cd and got one , a modern departmental laboratory. Tn
box of Peterson V Ointinent and I owe addition to this, the Rockefeller Founda
yon many thanks for the good it 1 as dune ; tion has started among the children of
me. . There isnt a bVvh on nty hond ! thp depaHment an organization known
now and Ieouldat lielp but th.mt Peter :-.s th Modern Health Crusaders, a sys
aon. for the cure is great. " Miss Marv (tppi of child eduration pnd havinr' frr its
HIP. 4V Third avenue. Pittsharh. Pa
'I have had itching piles for IVyors j t
ani j-ererson-s the only ointment thnt !
reneve me, uesiaes the piles seem to
have romo." A.-n: Riigter, 1127 Wast:
ingfon avenue. BaneWis, - I France as a general model. The Bcke-
Xse Petersuas Ota I ment for old sores. feller Foundation is asMsting the French
unit rhenir, thsfiing and aU skin disea. .pple in their campaign against con
,J ents. Drnggists recomm-nrl i. Mail snmntion - in 3ft t tt hi Hn.rtmant.
orders filled brTetersoiwOinfment Co.J,l wor probablv rill continue for the
S c.. PufFalo. N. T. - ' - I it .. .
it
Henry Ford But Hi Name Is
Citroen. '' ' :
stages, and 1 intern! 10 uieci r or
price here. My car, f course, is much
tiu.to economical than the Ford. It is
: designed t consume a
minimurri of gnso-
: . which it does wmle developing srrm-
he Sfecpct hill
' l"' to n.-K.rtmte t
t America. I am sending my agents
, v r very
inioii with a nnmuer or cars. -
1 ' H'K,n v.itti I snau semi oniy cjostv!
t a . i diiinne. with the interior drive, 11
, ,t ' V, ;;, , ,mpetition wih the
r,,.i
-1 ...
Tr in- M-I-M.K ,inn ...r i. .
- - li! . Al
. , .. ,
-
. T1 ; f((. on .jl!nsfi U',-ause of tne. duty
,1 of 43 er PPUt, whi(.,, I nmt pay to the
nill .Mill roiMiiitrc nil it hid iimm iuira
...:
. .ilUtlU IUI V UDVVU1D.
i Tie IV. n.-li Assoc in tiori of Automobile
1 ,1 'III ill I I I 1 I 1 IMft " J I 'I IW" . ." V ....... 1-
tr i O.'inincrce to put a ban on the
. - . ....
im-vrrfatinn r.f otfrign autoinouiies
i;itn ''.iiiie :md nisi to ri-ti'rict the sale
of tl'i- ciist minihers of u9ed cars Jthii-li
. t! Amcicnn urniy left behind. The
j fins i. i.-i.'ion declared th.lt ihe foreign cars
wr-e r"i.i-.ig t!:e fr.ncii auto industry.
1M. Citroen, one of the largest automobile
manufactnrern, dittsents from the associa
tion view.
i 1 ,.m j ti.'n.v o;ij..i.sed 10 any-restrtc-I
Lion on importation. I am a free-frade
, find
I believe the international competi
tion i- necessary and proft4f4i)e to all.
On ihe ono hand, if all duty on foreign
automobiles entering Franco were sup
pressed Ford cnnM sell his machine
from cheaver here, but Kn t)tc
o'!;cr T eou'd buy steel and other sni
plies in the Pnited Btntes and I could re
bi.'j. my price .1,000 f nines and sell my
I'tir aiij-wheri" in the world."
15 WOMEN LICENSED TO
PREACH IN M. E. CHURCH
C'lilCAliO, Nov. 1. Fifteen women
huve btton hceiised us prcai hers in the
Methudisl Kpiscopal church since this
right was gianted last Aluy by tjie Gen
eral Conference of the church, Miss M.
Madeline (Southard reixirted here todayl
Miss txiuthard is president of an associa
tion of women preachers in the United
fcitutes and Canada that represents 15 do
nuiniuations. She i director of evan
gelism of the Epworth League,
"The first woman preacher to be li
censed iu the Methodist Epucupal
church under litis ruling," Miss South
ard said, "was Miss I. Willie Caffrey,
of WaWatchee, Wash, bhe came from a
family of preachers and at the ago of
I nine wanted to preach. She had been
I acting as assistant pastor of the First
1 Methodist church at Wawa tehee. Her
pastor, who was at the General Confer
ence telegraphed word of its decision,
and she was licensed as a local preacher
within two hours.
"The same evening Miss Winifred
Wiilard was licensed by the First Meth
odist Episcopal church of Denver. At
tlfo time t)ie was :?,000 miles away in the
east, hut the . riterprising Denverites
called a meeting i.s soon as they heard
the licvs and look ai tion. '
'Tint firs- woman licensed in New
1 Kitgland was Mrs. Kate Morrison Coo-
)kt. For tint pj:.Ht three years she had
: been pastor of Tin' Methodist Episcopal
chureh at Portsni.mth, K. I. She was
:is,i June lo.
Ten
lays later Miss Mabell H.
! Whitney was 'v.aise.l at 1'ittsfield, '.
j hl.e ws a aiiily pas'nr and previously
j had -erveil as jiastor of a 'Congregational
i chiin a in Maine. Ten ilays after that
i Miss Capitals B. I.ochner was licensed by
; the l'roetor,vih;., Vt.. M. K. church, and
in a week another V ermont woman. Miss
Ellen II. Wagner, a public school teacher,
wns iiri uvi., ;li Nulton. "
Miss Houthard herself was tho seventh
woman preacher licensed.
"It is not an easy task to keep in
formed on how many women have beeu
licensed," sluy said, "when they are be
ing lifi'iiued right along in so many sec
tions." "There is no loubt, Miss Southard
added, that ordination will be gianted
Methodist women when the next General
Conference meets in 1924.
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
TURNED OVER TO FRANCE
(By The Associated Press.)
PABIS, Oct. 31. The Rockefeller
('otindition, which has been assisting
Franco fn its fight against tuberculosis
for the last three years, has turned over
to the complete control of France, an
elaborate anti-tuberculosis organization
which has been developed in the depart-
i ment Eure-ei-Loir, at a cost of 4,000,000
j francs.
) The organization, the most complete
i f or its purpose in France, consists of 24
'dispensaries, four comidefe isolation
services, a departmental sanatorium and
. nhie.-t th prevention of tuberculosis hv
- He thorough tearhine of hvciene.
Although it will not be-possible to du
h iiratf the Fnre-et-Loir svstem. it will
the ased by 'the .dlnr deuartments of
m m with our "Tin lizzie
KEPOBT OF STATE
EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION
t
(By Max D, Abernethy.)
BALEIGH, -Nov. 23. Defects of
tHlu.tonal em u, North ;n
pointed the report of .the Slate-
ideational ti.mmmsion. whrd ,ust;
that will devolop u homogeneous and sub
stantial system ,'jn the' State-" ..
1 The report gives proper ereditf or, the
educational - progress which ." hna . been
made in the ytata in the face- of adverse
:eirciimgtanees during the last 40 years.
. It points out that during this time the
unrulier of schools high and elementary
: haM increased, the number of pupils en-"
' i. :.n i i,
, . . ' : . .
.of money appropriated has men from
Lof $,105,000 in 1919. Over agamt-t
: l,e8 '"bfe an n-uraR' , fart-
however, the report deals squarely and
i.lnn.ili with thu - n a Avi u ki .
I ; ' ""V"
. " ' " ' , . 1 ,":-
I""" "":' .-"e o ma-
VroiKr sKowiiiK ami pr..HreR m its
, .Ht.-alional life
, . , .
. -,T ."e yoar .,ai7 18
i.A.nL KAtn . i,:4
.Mu3.a i.un.i i tu.-
l nqitt J.,...t ..i.n.l
, r.iiitiiii i.tm M.otv xvi cuiui.-u .-iiiinrt'ti.
. M . ,., .
, Mck9t ?",nB9 he been con-
' ""ce ipw, aceoraing to tne
. commission, rne runas availabl for
, . ... . . . ....
:! " r i Tivtion Tvere very limited and,
11
the buildings are for the
' Inrit nnd in voir eondi-
3 ,
r- - - -1.
f-,
. r' - i'levx ""IhxiI hotfe which hare
1 Imilt in fr Inst few vnr are dis
lie
tinctly mmerinr nn) nior substantial,
while tlv'ohlcr nouses are badly lighted,
badly ventilnted .-md wretchedly eqtiip
7ed. R-i'e'y do they c inrnin deeen pro-
v'.i"iw for s;init)iti'in.
j "The number of high schools has rap-
j idly increased in recent years. In 190S
j there were in operation ' 132 county and
' XI city hiirh schools. Now there are over
! L'OO eomitvh:gh schools and about .l.'O-
rity hijrh md-.ools. Also a irvent manv
1
erementary scliools cvP some high school
instruction. These high schools have in-
j ci-e.s,-.l in numbers so rapidly that it has
i Ic e- abs 'Intelv impossible to procure for
j then either a well trained teaching staff
..r a uroperfy ipmlified body of students,
. N' t lot-.-e they been systematically and
1 r!ni'h- supervised." Th rennrf rninf
out the necessity of getting rid of both
rural element.arv schools and of small
rural high schools by consolidation.
According to the report of the commis
sion the teaching body of North Carolina
is in a constant state of flux nnd is made
up largely of young untrained teachers,
who have too littl. incentive or interest
to remain in th profession. Comment-,
ing on the qualifications of the teachers
the report says:
"The teachers of North Carolina are
for lie most part untrained and there
fore .unskilled. Duly 20 per cent of the
elementary white teach of the State
hold professional certificates showing
that they have received u satisfactory
preparation for the work which they are
doing and only 7 per cent of the colored
teachers hold sueh certificates. Of the
high s.hotl teachers about one-half have I a" education the university i tunigting
h id education enough to equip them for I "uljiy accommodate the siuail arrav j
their work. Not only do the teachers of s'udents that invaded the institution in
North Carrlina lack training, but they September. The class-rooms are Jiope
lIuo lack experience. About one-half of 'essly crowded; the dormitories are filled
them have taught for less than five years.
"These conditions are accounted for
by the salaries which have been paid for
such services. As late as 1917-18 the
average annual salary for the rural white
teacher was $276. and for the rural col
ored teache-s tl-10. The l.'i.i'ature of
imn .1 n..
ii7i.' r.i.Fn.-u Uiese salaries, Imt ilespite
this increase the average aiipunl salary
of the rural white teacher is only .!.'UI
and the averago annual salary of the
colored teacher only .f2!o. It is of
course perfectly plain th.-f no stable and
well trained teaching staff can be pro-
ui" t mi the,, financial tvrnis.
Not only must salaries be further in
creased but additional training facilities
nmst also bo provided."
Recommendation is niad0 by the com-nii.-'siuu
to ana a, I the State constitution
o as t i permit of a lay State board of
e,lucuttn wl.ic.i should select ' the State
j superintendent, who would be its execn-
tiye oflicer and secretary. The superin
tendent 's salary sliould not be less than
$0.00't, the coninii.ssion states, and the
great variety of administrative boards
now in existence should be abolished and
.their place taken by divisions in the
office of the State department of educa-
j ton, each division provided with a head
i and adequate assistance all woi-kimr ns
I a unit under the State superintendent
j ". .r.minally. North Carolina has a
I county system of education, but there
, has been si much special legislation ere
.-tting specially chjirtered distri"s and
.spc-ini tax districts that the comity
sys-
tern exists, for thP most
name
, only. Tl'ix immense ennirhx of existing
'egislatiun should be wiped out nnd re-
tda'-ed bv .1 simnle general law, providing
for a county system of schooos and for
city school districts. -
"Over all the schools of the county
outside of the city school districts should
be placed a county board of education
elected by the people on a non-partisan
ballot at a general school election. These
county boards of education should be
authorized and required to employ expe
rienced and well trained county superin
tendents to provide their snnerintendonU
fwith the necessary supervisors and cleri-
1 cal assistance, -thus securing competent
, and continuous ilucational leadershin
and i-iiidav. c-.- iAor.N f
j comity. While it would probably he im
j nracticable at this lime to abolish all
' "nf"-'' tnx di.strh ts. certainly the la ws
j shnnhj be s., inndiried as 0 prevent their
j further dewlopment and should at the
same time imve th way to a genninc
('eoiintv svstem avoiding the ,vtls of r. dis-
; met system . toward which
the counties 4
! arn now so r-irmitv .iit;n -
"Over efich Vity school district and
there should probably not he more than a
score in the entire state there should
lie-iso be a br-ard of education" elected
by the peopie on a non partisan bullot at
a goer! sebtu-i eicodou. All city buar.1
' " edueatiou sboud operate , under the
, W IW VMUJ W BIS UIV . W DiVUIt
J confer on them adequate powers to meet
mmm ac.I 1 ...1 1.. .-,h,.',,t.f
IIIB CCUSJOI WW OUU UIV ; J4H O.IUllIt
ue ,,.. ...!, )..L!. i .....
tern . The- eity . boards of " edoeatioa
fa th Mme
boards of Ration to the state
( "(xne measares aixve outlined will eau
for increased expenditure A thp eom
, mission points out the amount of money
I availably for pui ii. cilucaticu in North
Carolina has in-resse LKi-.ttly in tc Lit;
forty years. But the pcWw must not be
misled as to whi;t the ftate is now dojnjr
,hi the' ifiatter of Hn.-iu in I support of
puhiie education. Fen stntes now spend
lesaj ana tn respect t i t ie efficiency of
ita who)k N(irffi (,r(i,.
. Y-t Vnrfh r...K .....i. ii.
rienlture andeleventh iu tie amount of
internal revenue, income and w
I a .
pronts tax eulleeted. It is i'rfeetlv
c,,a' fat -thp state MU afford ia put!
mon-y into duration, also that unless
mor( mrrer ?s n.,f int tt .tnt apn.rf.
- I ' -' ....... ...J'U.
t m(li v:: iiy ndniiiistrnion, city admin-
istraticu, into norms 1 schools and into
ite:.,' - n'es. tho vhildren of North
sn . ... .
vomuu iiu ruiiuniit; id receive an ui-
f erjor elnfftion,'
Tli" rejort cmii-!mli"
as IWlOWSt
' 1 Education ia nnt cheap. It i ex
pensive and it is eeiy d:if bcuming
moro expei.sive. But let it not be for
gotten that education is the must profit
able investment that a state can make.
Wealth flows into the states where the
tax rate for education is relatively high.
uig!i. -Hvely.
V
elsf
not into the states where it is relati
now. 'loo poor to maintain, seh
one of the greatest of N irtli Carolina's
I si ms cries mil. 1 The
Nn rtrn 1 1 111 man wnn s-i.vs 11.,
lis the perpetrttur of poverty. It is the
j doctrine that keeps us poor. Tt has
(driven more men nnd more wealth from
' e 8tate and kept more awry thn any
j",!,er dnetriiie ever cost im. '
"Our suggestions, involve large expeu-
,'!!'""p'. the state enn afford them.
As our educational facilities develop our
wealth will increase, we shall be able to
spend more still in training the children
of the tate. Breaking the vicious circle
of pnvrrty and ignorance we shall have
state, 1 a beneficent circle of intelligence
and efficiency.
THE SUPREME NEED.
sheville Citizen. t
v The (Jetieral Assembly that convenes
for its regular biennial session in Jaiu
I nary 1921, must address itself immedi
ately, thoroughly and sympathetically to
the task of providing additional college
I facilities for boy., and girls of North
J Carolina. The situation has already
1 ren; bed such mi acute stage that it can
not be explained away by any other ar
gument than the actual appropriation of
' sufficient funds to erect dormitories and
! class rooms aud to emuloy additional
teachers.
Attention has already been drawn to
the crowded conditions now obtaining at
the University of North- Carolina. Un
willing to shut the door of opportunity in
the face of any young man uubitiou 101
far beyond the counsel of .'oasiderattons
of comfort and health; th! prof e :311s
! ar? sadly overworked.
I And now r resident roust of the North
j Carolina College for Women presents the
other side of the shield. This Institution
has been forced to refuse admission to
500 young women this year. Five hun
dred young women looking to their s'lite
tor a chance to s, ure . ollt giate training
j weie disappointed. TLe tathus of the
j situation is aoi area! when ii is retuein-'
j bered that t'a Nor.h ('ar dlna College' for
i Women w.r.- forced o turn away tn re.
prosjiective students than its facilities
warranted it in matriculating.
North Carolina is now a rich s'ate - far
too ri.-h to permit a situation like this to
persist long. It has been ci' mated that
j this year 2, .100 boys and girls in North
-Carolina were "unable to gain admission
to any, college. The chain is are very
strong that many of these 2."fiii hoys and '
girts huve lost their last ' han , to secure
;i collegia to ediieaM m. 'e!',--,. training
tfttist. customarily be s -i ; d ia v.aitli and
vouth is fugitive. T'nlo. ;; e safe a l is
appreciably to the capacity i t" mir higher
(educational institutions for housing nnd
! instructing students, the figures will eon-
, tinue to mount until in nl-.,.rt of "Son wp
. w'" nnve 3.00( and 4.01V) !.oys i;ir's flu-
: nunliy wh m
! alrin-TMil
colic
In. ;i it.
has
- I I" -:-
Unwarranted Gaiety.
It was in January, 1 1 S vlun every
boiiv in France was getting d.Kgusted
with all wars in- general and their private
oue in particular. A colored sold'er, en
gaged in the utibc.roie task of policing,
the road, was leaning on hi implement
of war1 a shovel- reflecting on all the'
disadvantages of being alive, when a
happy doughboy wearing three service
chevrons passed, singing at the too of his
lungs.
The darkey gazed incredulously at the
soldier and his service chevrons and
then returned his attention to the land
scape. ' Mah Lawd! ' ' he muttered. ' 'At man
done been over heah eighteen months
and he still 1tnow some tone besides
Hark, front .I Ton.b.' " American
Legion Weekly. -
Mr.
Vaudhan. Farmer.. Tells How
He
Lost an His ?Hw Seed Cora,
'-ometime agu t-"t away f-r some
p 'i greed seeii coruv Put it ia a gun
my v 1 k and htmg if on a rope suspend
ed i'rcuifc roof Rats got it all how
bents mi but they? did because I got
- 5 renl wborrperi in tlie morning after
KAT-SNAr.' Three sizes, 3ac.
1.25.: Sold and guaranteed by
Standard Hardware Co, J. H. Kennedy
& Co.. Gastonia ; J. R. Lewis Co.. Dallas;
Mr. ITolly Hardware Co.; Mt. Holly; W.
H. & D. P; Stowe. Belmost. If. C.
a
B
D
M
iiilo
A New Low
I
!
1
i
i
On all
coats.
Men's
The Suits
Sciisi
20 -and 25
Discount
-
makes, not cheap clothes. They are strik
ing values we are offering in Hart-Schaff-ner
& Marx and -Widow Jones Clothes'at
reduced prices. Now is the time to buy
i
p
B
them.
M
: c
t
1
B
I
B
B
i
i
i.
I
REAL ESTATE
For sale we offer the following:
Five room house on Mapel avenue; six room house,,
corner of Third avenue and Willow street; five room
hoise near Groves mill; eight vacant lots on South ex
tension of South street; 25 acres farm land, West Gas
tonia; 73 acres near Dallas; 93 acres 1 1-2 miles from
Dallas; 40 acres just outside city limits of Dallas; 80
acres between Dallas and High Shoals; G acres one block
from new graded school building, Dallas; 10 vacant lots,
Dallas; one 6 room house, Dallas. Other farm lands and
building lots in different sections of the county. Let us
know your wants in Real Estate and Insurance.
STOCKS AND BONDS v
CORNWELL REAL ESTATE &
INSURANCE CO.
1 06 1 -2 E. Main Ave. Phone 824
caiKKwi; m mmmmm m m m
AW.
x MONEY
ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN GASTONIA
AT 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST
J. H. MILLER, Box 424
Representative Equitable Life
GAS
, TODAY and TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY
In -His Latest ParamountPicture
"A VILLAGE SLEUTH"
A scream in the night! and all was still. Sher
lock Wells, the great detectire, awoke from his vigil
yawned and a secret panel closed behind a re
treating figure .- : r- ' -
Next morning holy mackerel! Enough had.
happened to keep the whole blamed town in' gossip
for a year . Enough to show .'em what a real detec- .
tive can do for a beautiful maiden when he dons
his trusty disguise and gets his clever clues a-work-in!
-. -. :'..-''" - ' .
A Small-Town Story, Big With Laughter! ' .
' 'I A Good ''Comedy;.' ;-, :
tori-
I
Price Record
and Boys Suits and Over-
we have are the best
j
I:
WW
WW
t-
-i.
mm
m mmmmmmmmmvmmum
7
TO LOAN
s
X.
f
TOMAN