Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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)NESDAT, FEBRTTABY 2, 1921. THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE RAl ASSEMBLY WUL . JlAYE TO SPEED UP lTylt I FINISHES IN 60 DAYS. i Bprwatativo McSwala eipeeta to lay; WITH THP WIImFII iM tth eottage bat ln abandoned for the 'the meWe before toe ily this week. "I 111 IIUiltLIl III 4 ! time bt-ing. I Hits at Revaluation. - PITY INI1 PflllNTYi Shelter and fjoJ ami minu'ut and Will IUIU VVVNIII Event of Interest la the Social Ufa i fieresutativ Tom Bowie's bill, in- 1 ' (By Max Abernethy). ' , i trodueed at last night 'a session, falls . " . . ifor a karizoatal mluttion of tax values - . . , bv tweutv-nve Tier eent anil ia providing lor a etate-wiue system r.l-surfaced highways "will within eek. flood the legislative griad and . ... a .... in nh if Raainiii aal fiaatnn ITaera ana uv mruiT'Uvr i it i , , i " -" . . - - - -. - ' - nikationa arc'thnt the General As y will have to sjietHl up if its work be completed within the sixty days limit. 1 re bills are now in t)n hands of the ittee providing fur virtually the ainnber of mileage. Tne firwt Ix-ars a rue of Ikiughtou Coimor, the aee- vaa introduced by Representative R. erett of Durham and the third one laeGuire of Surry, Republican er of the lower house. The first boud issues of fifty millions while (neOuire bill is double this amount the Everett bill rails for a twenty in dollar issue. Virtually all three follow !iloii the plan suggested, by superintendent, stenographer.'!. with, the pledge made by toe represen tative from Ashe that the "iniquities of revaluation' wonlJ be doae to death. The Bowie measure also provides that after the reduction has been made from the 1!"0 valuations it will be used ns a basis for all valuations of real estate for the years of 1S-M, 1922 and W.. Limit Py of Superintendents. The bill introduced by Representative Woltz of Gaston limiting the salary of county superintendents of public in struction to .,000 is exjMVted to bring on a bitter fight. The bill is State wide and will, it is beleved affect a majority of the educators' in North Carolina. 1'nder this bill the expenses of the of fice of county superintendent (if public instruction, including the salary of the erks, Fancies for The Gaxette'a Feminine Friendi. Mra. Zo Klncaid Brockmaa Editor Phona 747 . mo .Morrison in ins iiiaujrura ui- slthough there is variance in the r of .details. other bill is now being drafted by vain Of ( levelan.l which differs ally from the idea of Hie governor with the three measures already in- ceL 'bin hundred millions is pro-' and it is to be spent on nothing hard surfaced highways, connecting ounty seats and principal towns. honds are to be sold only as needed rry on the wiwk. A sinking fund ovided for from the automobile and Bine tax for the purpose of retiring ifllids when they U'conic due. j ider the provisions of the McHwain the State will not take over the dirt to maintain but will maintain th rough patrol organization, all State after they have been constructed. State is to be divided into nine way districts and the work directed he present highway commission rath-. inn the creation of a new one. ate construction provided for titati) maintenance with the further isioii that ciniiiti. :; having already hard surface. I mails that meet the irements of the State Highway ('(un ion will receive a. fair reiinliurse- t for their roads when taken over bv State as a part of the tst;i ti" system. idvalorein tax will be levied. his bill is to be submitted to the ified voters of the .State for their petition at th,. election in 1!L'2 for bers of the tienernl Assembly.' supervisors, assistants and all other ex penso shall not exceed five thousand dol lars. The bill, if passed, goes into ef fect April 1, 1021. THE GROUND HOG'S APPEARANCE The wise old ground hog,, so quick and war , ('nine out the Second of February; lie looked around him, all ready to run, Fur high in the heavens he saw the brigh. sun; He saw his shadow east black on the SM w ; Then the (.round Hon chuckled and said: "Ok, ho! We shall have cold weather fur six weeks more! ' ' And he went in his hole and he Ham med tiie door. 2QTH INFANTRY TO BE RAISED TO WAR STRENGTH (by The Associated Press.) WAHIlNliTON. Feb. 1. The 2!tth infantry, (amp Helming, (icorgia, has been designated to Im raised to full war strength of 2.IK1U men fur service in collection with the officers' school there, the war .lepa rt incut announced today. The regiment will do ''straight soldier duty." the statement said, with no guard or fatigue du'y or educational training, and is also assigned full motor equipment reducing "hiking" to a minimum. This is necessary to work out military prob lems in which the "doughboy" outfit takes nart in cooperation with cavalry and artillery units. The And The Two In mercury ruse and the soft win. Is t.lcV, ' the jieoph rejoiced that winter was through ; ladies wn'ked out in spring jackets dresse.', poor little sparrows began on a net,'. his hole the (Iromid Hog shook with la light t-.', As he thought of the blizzards fast fol lowing after. Then the North wind blew, oh, bitterly cold! "' And the people began to shiver and scold. Hut II. )g turned in his soft. WOULD ORGANIZE MEXICAN ARMY OF 80,000 MEN. (Ry The Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY. Jan. ".1 . Organ i zation of the Mexican army totalling' sio.OiKI mi II. would be provided under j pin drafted by F.nriqne Estrada, min ister of war, anil members of the general j ftaff of the army. Compulsory military service would be authorized. Youths be tween the ages of IS and 2(1 would be 1 enrolled. The proposal will be submit ; ted to I'rosidtnt Ohrcgnn to be laid, be fore congress if he approves of it. bin wl skers and cheerfully the (Ground warm In'. Stroked his ( said, "The grip and the earache make complain Pe: halts vi again ! " hospital care are provided by the State I with a few estras to make for the com- j fort of the old men by the various chap-! ter of th United Daughters of the Con-j federncy of the State. But it is all bare' enough even at that, and on such odd nights ns Raleigh has o.s-ii having this week many of the old men have to sup plement their bed covering with their overcoats. If the weather gets any eo'der it will be nr.-essa ry to keep the heating idant running all night to keep thrm warm. Pda.ikets af'ei awhile get thread ban fr. ni frequent washings. Many if them when asked Christmas what they wanted asked fir rv.j Jit put beside their beds. Tiie tloi.r is pretty culd tu the old hare fVc; on winter nighls. Kcni" of t In :ii got the ruts .as far as some of I he 1'. I ). ( '. i lia;iii r, of the S;ate were able to supply them, but there nr.- many others who are still with out them. The records show that there are, thirty two siik in the hospital, lib in i the Home out-ide of the huspi'al, six away on leave and 2s ,ippli-:!i io'ns on! file. These figures of one dav may not be correct the next fir hardlv a wet k passes when the flag is not at half mast on the p..le ia front of the Home. What North t'nrnlina do for her v, terans in grav must lie dune quii kly. In HMfi there was turned back into the; treasury r' the State from the .ipuri r;::tion mad,- for the lb, me. ;:,i!nil. The lb me is now needing this mom v and more to the sum of T'!u.um for repair to the buildings and to put the place in food shape. According to a contractor's estimate the woik cannot be dune fur less. An far as the apprunriatiiin for maintenance goes the State l!ndg"t ( om mission has alivtdv promised this year tu raise that from tr,0il(l to -fiii i .1 1'tO. How Daughters Can Help. Miss Martha Haywood chairman of- ( f the raited 'ending believe when I ti II, rung off his telephone nude larch, Saving, ' ' Don 't en 1 middle of Marcl me ! ' " up til the the -The Presbyterian. LUMBER THAT LASTS FOR YEARS is quality lumber lumlter free from splits and cracks, knot holes and toughness; easy to aaw, plane, chisel nnd drive nails in. Lumber that surfa ces smooth and fine and takes paint, stains nnd varnish to perfection. You'll get that grade of lumber here. RECIPE FOR AAT7 1 Ikl TITTPO A XT TP v-wivuiu n""- I present the pensions are mad The following method for cooking j following schedule: First ela husbands is taken from a cook book pub -j yecoml class 1110- third ela the Soldiers Home committee North Carolina division of tin daughters uf 1lir Confederacy U out n plea tu all if the 1'. J. C. chan ters in the Stale to use the'.r inlliience wi'h the (ieneral Assembly tu.w in ses sion to get the null fur permanent improvements at the Hume. She aks tha every chapter write to their repre sentatives and senators in the Legisla ture asking them tu support the measure.. The bill to increase the I 'on fedet a te nhlicrc.' pensions is also a measure which she is asking the Daughters throughout the State to support. At' on the ,1 Hi; sil CITY LUMBER CO., Dallas Road at C. & N.-W. Crossing era EQUIPMENT INCREASES EFFICIENCY Have you decided to remodel your methods of filing and made a careful investigation of every available source of assistance? Your most practical help will come thru installing a centralized filing department. In these centralized files you can keep all correspondence, incoming orders, shop orders, catalogues, operation cards, etc. With your old system you have probably been losing much valuable time trying to locate orders, letters, etc., which often become suddenly necessary for reference when handling current correspondence. Keeping execu tives and others waiting at times like this is a costly prac tice and one which you can eliminate by installing our fil ing systems. These systems are so simple and fundamen tally correct that unlimited expansion is easily made without the slightest change in technique. Filing and finding is so fast and accurate that one file clerk can han dle the mass of business passing thru any office no matter how large. A complete and comprehensive line of everything for filing and finding is always carried in stock and we would like very much for you to give us a call. We appreciate your business and have the lowest prices for the same goods that is possible to procure. lished by the Woman's Club of Char-1 foriVt! lotte and therefore Khould be a very j gooil recipe indeed: A good many husbands are entrely; spoiled by mis management in cooking aiiH are not tender and good. Some wn-j men keep them constantly in hot water;! others freeze them; others keep them in' a stew; others roast them, nnd others; keep them constantly in n pickle. ; It cannot be supposed that any has-1 band will be good and lender managed; in this way, but they are really delic-: ions when properly treated. hi select-; ing your husband you should not be guided by the silvery appearance as if i you vt 11 ii ted mackerel, nor by the golden tint, as in buying salmon. Re Mire and select him yourself, as tastes differ. 1 Do not go on the market for him, as, those bought to the door are always best It is far better to have none than not i to learn how to cook him properly. It does not make so much difference what j you cook him in as bow yon cook him. j See that the linen , in which be is i wrapped is white and nicely mended, : with the required number of strings and; buttons. Do not keep him in the kettle; by force, as lie w ill stay there himself i if proper care is taken. If he Fplutter or fizz do not be anxious; some husbands1 do this. Add a little sugar in the form ; of what confectioners call "kisses,'' but no vinegar or pepper on any account.' A little spice improves him, but it must be used with judgment. Do not try him with anything sharp to see if he is be coming tender. Stir him gently tin . while lest he ntn.v too long in the kettle' and become flat and tasteless. li .1 ! ' ii iiiiis ireaieu you will Inul liiin digestible, agreeing very nicely you, and he will keep as long as want . las 70. AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA (Contributed to The CazcltiO Col. Rnrton people, genial and straight forward Christian character are now very with you CONCERNING CONDITIONS AT CONFEDERATE HOME. Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson, president of the North Carolina Division I'. I). ('.. sends in the following clippings from a cut article in The Raleigh Times ti II- re ing of the Home. It every I'. I) estcl in the Confederate veterans of the State give this article more than a pn- glaiice. It is well worth reading and word true: dire need at the Soldier's is particularly urged that member and those inter- Ilorace Rnrton and Mrs. Ada who are well known to (lastmiia having wo many friends by their conduct and ; stationed in ! Atlanta, (ia., where they nrt continuing their friend winning tactics. I ' Having been given the position uf ter i ritorial Commanders and charge of the .Rescue Home in Atlanta but three ' months ago, they have succeeded in gain ting the confidence of the nut Imrilies of that city. The splendid endorsement i, given them by the city warden and others : speaks volumes for their unquestionable : love to be always to the front in help j ing the poor and needy. Concerning their work, the following from The Atlanta Constitution says: . "The American Rescue Workers, with! headquarters at 2." Capitol avenue, on j Wednesday made its annual report of .activities during the past year. They' state that during llL'u the organization ! in Atlanta provided night shelter to l:t,0!H persons, and gave pi,.Vi.- moots.! A large quantity of clothing was distri .billed. i This work was done, it is stated, up on an income of s.7ls.jit; fur the year. The total expenditure of the Rescue Workers during l!2u, it is stated, was ii!l, leaving :!7.!l(i nn hand. V'j " Krotn October 21. 1i)20. -when Colo-1 .nel Horace Rnrton assumed charge of the organization in Atlanta, to Decern-; ber ;U, 4, lib! ineais were given, .pi rsons provided with night shelters, and 211 garments distributed. The income of the organization here during this period was l.sMt, while the expenses totaled l,4li.."i:i. I , "Thank-i of the Rescue Workers are expressed for tambourine contributions .by the luiblic. The police department and a number of benevolent institutions of the city are also tl ked for assist-; .nice acor led the Rescue Workers in their efforts to provide shelter and ai l to the citv 's needy 31 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY 10 A.M. TO 11 A.M. 300 Yards Very Fine VaU, Round Thread and Filets Edges and Insertions, Yard . . . 2c (20 yards to each customer.) Don't miss this Big Special. REAL VALUES FOR OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE IN Sheets, Pillow Cases, Counterpanes, Table Linens Our prices make possible considerable savings to you. Bring this list with you. Fair quality 81" Unbleached Sheeting, Sale Price 39c M P.leachiMl Dan Uiver Sheeting, Sale Price 4fc :)-l Pepperell Uleached Sheeting, Sale Price F9c 81" Wcarwell Bleached Sheeting, Sale Price 69c 81xi)9 Pepperell. Extra Long Sheets, Sale Price $2.19 81x90 Pepperell Tine quality Sheets, Sale Price $1.98 75c Pequot extra quality Pillow Cases, Sale Price 75c -!8c 12.'i; Empire Pillow Cases, Sale Price , 29c :59c 42xoG Bonanza Pillow Cases, Sale Price 25c .0c 42x."G (Jem Pillow Cases, Sale Price 19c 72x90 Verv fair quality Sheets; were as high as $2.50, ery special $1.19 $1.50 72x90 Pleached Sheets, Saile Price '. 89c 5-1 Crib width Sheeting, Sale Price 39c 42" Pillow Tubing, Sale Price 45c TOWELS! TOWELS! Supply Your Needs Now. One lot Towel.-;, Turkish, special, each . . . . , 14x29 Turkish Towels, Sale Price 18x10 Extra heavy Turkish Towels, Sale Price 75c Value extra quality Turkish Towels, Sale Price 20x1! Extra line quality, very spongy Turkish Towel One lot Kitchen Towels, Sale Price 25c 18x:i; Cood white Huck Towels, Sale Prke ... :55c 22x.lt! extra quality Huck Towels, Sale Price . . . were $1, Sale Price . . ,10c . . 15c . . 25c 38c . . 43c 7 l-2c . 15c . . 19c COUNTERPANES PRICED RIGHT $2.98 Crochet Counterpanes, Sale Price . 75 Crochet Counterpanes, Sale Price $3.98 Crochet Counterpanes, Sale Price $5.95 Crochet Counterpanes, Sale Price Only fi 90x99 Dimity Marseilles, were $7.50, Verv Special $2.19 $2.75 $2.98 $4 9ii $4.98 TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS 58" $1.00 Cotton Damask, Sale Price ' 72" $1.25 Cotton Damask, Sale Price 72" 1 $.75 Satin Damask, Sale Price 72" $1.98 Extra pretty quality Satin Damask, Sale Price 72" $:5.75 All Pure Linen Table Damask, Sale Price 72" $4.50 All Pure Linen Table Damask, Sale Price $5.00 Extra quality all Pure Linen Table Damask, Sale Price Pig values in Cotton and all Linen Napkins 98c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.98, $7.95, . 63c . . 85c . $1.25 . $1.39 . $2.48 . $2.98 . $3.25 $10.95 30 RETAIL STORES MATTHEWS-BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS 30 RETAIL STORES 1 ( uf Hoiiltli i'XmtIi. The HijittiT i-. r- nirti'i ;i ;i ruin ri'tr illnst rat inn or' the , v;ilur of unrh ' 1 ivonoiniri. ' ' THE WHOLE STORY OF ONE EPIDEMIC. Mn.li r:i M.-i:. Ii,,-. I'll n i. i iv:i ! i! i' iTirf .!l-.;i!. In ASSOCIATED PRESS NOMINATIONS t'ri.m S.il.m. wlii.ii v'iv r:iriii',l in MADE AT CHICAGO MEET , .,r'v ,..r i .Wri.-a.: CHy The AHinatoJ Prwg.) in, ti, v.l v,'.-m!v t!i::t s,.iii.' liii:i.n-.s "t' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. C. HIGHSMITH Dentist Office ovr Torrence Druii Store GASTONIA, N. C. Residence Phone 399-L DR. I. H. McKAUGHAN Dentist Office Over Lebo's Depart ment Store. GASTONIA, N. C. Phone 676. I HH'AliO. I'i'Ii. 1. Th,. uoiuiiintiiiK ; ,-iiiiuiiitti. nf The Assoiiate.l I 'rii. in ,e,!e wer.. -nfVenni; t'r Ivt.li.iM fever ,,.,., ,.ri, ,,,.. ,h( ,-, M w ; mi. I t'i:i' in tiie .. i.!-v ii!' .1 i la - uf )t.iiiiin.itiiii! t.i Mict-tvil tin- live .lire, tors i y.e. lii liHv nf them .fi. -I. Tli-:i e.-ime "'"'-'e teinis eX,iie in 1!L'1, the rule re- ! late,- liullelinn that the riiy of 1'J.i'imi in u i r i n k at lea it ten nimiiiiatiuii: eastern M,i,,, a l,ny lift ie ma niifaet nrini; l:- ' A. Her, I a venport, Inwa, Time". I town, nit of the ,liitriet of the i ri Stewart llYvan, If ii-htniiM.I, Va.. great Mahonini; Valley steel mills ami N'''rt- I.'inler. ', rijrlit upon :!ie e ii;e of the eoal tieliK ' W. II. onles, .Spokane, Wash., Spoken- was in-owrili-r trom the epelemi.' that i:in I'ewr". !tip!ie, the monthly , loath rate liy ii tor K. l.awson. Ii i. :i no New. three an. I re. In,-. I to .Ian-, r nf .lealh I' rank I'. M.h I.i nnan, 'I'npeka, Kani., ime person ry ten. Stat,. Journal. The small Herts ha. I l.ut little portion ' M-wre. New Orleans Time-- of .lav to .lav interest ati l v as .lismis- I'ieavi'ne. 9 JOHN E. ECK X . ... . . W 11. .ui:- A F e,l as one of th, in. Lien's ol national Mewart II. I ' rrv. . i j i n n . Mali., I el life I'ew , ',. -ikk,,! t h.-ins. K , s wl,-,t . earn in an. I Time.. it tl ,, ..f ,,.v. .,f, ' s.., llenrv M. I', ,,.ell. I' ia. Ills.. .lo,,r- 302 First National Bank Bldg epnleii'ii-.s. for tne lunelit U mietii; , nai. m V).j itn.l 'coniitli ss other Saleias all over I ' l,nfflltK 7t;iy. St. I.oilis, Mo., I ilolie the I'niti.l Sta'.s. some larger anl s.,in.- IVnio.-r:ir smaller tl, in tin- little iiiy in ,asi, rn M. II. To'.mi. l.ouisyil,., Ky.. Hi rahl. . Ohio, the Ohio I e ..a rt nn nt of Ileal'h' To till the nne'.oiie.l ter t'.Mr. A. ('. has f 1 1 rii I -In-, I (inures on what the epi.le Weiss, of the Iiilutli, Minn., Ileral.l. re mie iliil to the e on i nn n purse. simile' I, thee two mniiinat ions were Tt took the amonn of the averam ;n l"la'''': eome of np.r.i- ,,f live lnm.lre.l tn. n in1 " V- Minneapolis, Minn., .lour- peine time. ! took four times vhat the. "''' ei'v ,1. Ile. ts in taxes f,.r all pi,rpos.s in ' II. M.-Keiv. r. AI.er.leen. S. IV, Attn ii a war. anl it took iiwav at one swoop l'.'1n. nearly I i- i i.t ,.f Me property of th.' . 'I'll- ele.-ti.m will take pla. e at the .i:v. .:!! 'hi- i. .a ! 1 i' Ion to the los- iii 1 annual meeting of The .ssiiate. Pie-s seff.ili.o. i'i Virs an. I In 'rief. T'ae in New York Tm s.la. April J. los,-s h i i -j;:-, i : i are , a 1, n la t , 1 as i-ol 1 e, on.. mm. ..nh.e.p ,;,,.',;,,, nt of ary LATVIAN GIRLS LOOK 'ti" '1. 1 ' TONCINCI Y TO AMKRTPA Public Accountant Audits, Systems, Cost Finding! Q JJti A 113, a I iVJiiu 1 waun aiuj. P.O. Box 203 Gastonia, N. C. Phones: Office 219 Residence 84G-L W. W. GALLOWAY AUDITOR Public Accountant, Bank Exam iner and Office Systematizer Charlotte and Atlanta Offices Residence GASTONIA, N. C. P. O. Box 358 Phone 265 i ( Hy Snsnn Men ) . ' "If you enn't gip us innney enniiRh to cover up tin- holes in the roof at least (rive us ennuifh hil? uinhrellas to keep the oil rneii ilry while they eat." That is the plea that Mrs. Wigs, wife of .1. A. W'i(Tgs, Riiperintenilent at the SoUicrs Home, makes to the approjiria tions eoiniuittee of the State Keislat lire, on In-half of the North Carolina ( on fe.ler:ite Soldier. When the rain pours ,-in.l all of the jays are not siinshinv there is a con statit ,lrip. .1 rip. drip tliroiitjli "the roof of the iliiiin( hall at the Home. And then Mrs. and play , injt mniie away in eornera or nemling rigidly .it attention were -petrified liy others perhaps to eat in thf kitchen or'Ouyon's reply: "Oh, pretty well, KinR, -pantry or nhereoypr they can find a dryj lmt say, this tea we have for hreakfast i spot. , j is fierce can't you fix it up so we can ,. Au.l when the rain comes through the (have coffee.'" roof of some of the oottapes, ns it did ' The kinjr launhcd and a Idressinj; one ! the Robert rinke Cottage not lonjr ago,! of his aides said: " K-e to it that these I in the middle of tin night, the old men j men haye coffee horoxftrr. " And the have to get up and move out to bunk j Americans had coffee, i with some of their more fortunate com-1 ; rades. When sn effort was made to! Even the eighteenth amendment and i patch up tho roof temporarily with : Mr. Volntead s law do not prevent trou j waterproof paper th- shingle were found j We hrewiug now au.l then. Indianapo- to be too rot tea to hold the Bail and lis Star. AMERICAN SERGEANT TALKS RIGHT UP , TO BRITISH KING; COBLENZ. Nov. 2.". .Sergeant (Invon of "I?" Troop, American Font's in Ocr many, has the distinction of having had his ration changed hy direct orders from King Oeorge. When the American Armyi polo team from Roldenz was in England recently, (luyon had charge of the ponies at Aldershot. The king visited the riel I and was attracted liy the ponies' Man kets Iwaring the letters "A. F. fi." He' approached to inspect them and ad dreisrd Ciuyon. ''Well, how are you getting along ia Wiggs has to hestir herself j England : hess with the veterans tuck ' The British Tommies ncarliy standing' S'ate a p; r .pi la ion I", I r,,ss a ;,p ; i, ,ri:i t ion M an i. i pa I a ppmpr.a ' ion Private eX pi te I i ' n re in.-1 id i n g tl'i'dica 1 si ryi, e and drugs UilO 1 -,, i ll.l'.M'. LATVIA. Nov. 'JM Latvian 1 .- , ion girls a re looking loi.gingly at t he Ann n- an mat ri'tion ia 1 mark,;. The war has i left Latvia with a surplus of women and ml expensive. I'nder the Lettish customs a I, 'ide must hring her hu.sli.m I a .lower in keeping v.ith the l1i i lit Hi ' soeial position of her own family and that of h. r hii-lian I. A Lettish merchant Consulted The As- i.ii iilid ; s M-ia'c l Press correspondent in all seri- . . .. t Soil cases at ." , a c 1 1 I p. -".ml , nosonil'is aie sc.,,,.- ; Private expend I ' n re -- n it r- i n J service, :.'n0 cases at lmi c.n h ... T.oss of tarie l.v wa'o earne's 1 one third of , as, . we, ks each, at f " ii. r da v ' Fi.'ier.al . x.ens. s. dentil l.Vi n.l Value of I. ves lost. employing the IkisIj of an average of 4 I. Oi Ml fur .:,, h one r.asiness losv j i due to lowered o ruing power and to avoid a n.-e of city hv persons from outside! estimated at CHAS. C. WILSON F. A. " . A Member Am. Soc. C. E. Architect Home Office 304-5-6-7 Palmetto Building Columbia, S. C. Branch Office Hugh E. White, Mgr. Mem. A. I. A 208 First National Bank Bldg. Gastonia, N. C. oiisaes. a'.oiit the prospect of tin. ling 7 "ilil hnslciuds for his daughters in America. m.m.m..m.m.m.m.. W. E. LEEPER, B. E. R. L. LEWIS, B. E. EEPER & LEWIS Civil Engineers lation of waterworks systems. In put ting down this tile pipe, instead of iron pip the tity made a "siring of .fl.ofln. It had another saving in that it had spent nothing for bacteriological super vision of water supply, which would have ; " In,' of my daughter in school. She is only 1 and I am not . , .. i i..., i i t..., 9 IHI.niHI .CO. ntk . o I" i" see,. t n,e... 1 sae will learn Epglisi, fierfctly and find a good husliand who won't demand any i money settlement. Kut I have two oi ler 000 ' daughters here in I-atvia. Anv men that1 I would have for sons in-law demand ;ni-IJ Designg, Maps, Estimates an reasonahle dowries. Thev want a hiin-j Precise dred-thousand ruldes at least (equivalent to about -7.-.IM. Some of then, demand S Municipal and Land Survej's" nmler present conditions, and I want to i S Office 106 1-2 E. Main Aye. send the girls to America. They arejs Phone 732 studying English now, but I can't gtt Total $l.-(n,o00 The infiition came from a broken tile nine through which the citv iot its water. It laid l-fore there was, state regn-! iM1-."n- That 's a lot of money to permission for them to go to the InitoI States. ' ' i cost fl.ooo fr each year. The total sav- Call 50 and The Gaxette'i ad man win ing of $?.-ofl is counted against the loss come to te yon promptly about that ad of $t."o,O00 as calculate.1 by the Board 1 Teitisement. fhe Gazette haa two phones. Call SO if yon want to talk busiaes; call 233 if yon want to talk to the newt or edi torial department .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1921, edition 1
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