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THE GAST0N1A, (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE UVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON LOWELL LOCALS (By Mr. 0. 7"rank Hovis.) LOWELL. Feb. 16. Mrs. Claude Wil son ami children, of Charlotte, are spend ing a few day in town as the gnents of Mrs. .1. M. Wilson. Miss Irina Keid spent Tups. by in Charlotte shopping. Mm. 1'. . Murphy and Miss Klith Kobiimon spent Moinlay in IVlinont visit ing Mo. ho wry Wilson :i)nl Mrs. Lain bert Htowe. Tlip Htndy Clans of the Lowell Presby terian chun h met with Mrs. .1. L. Thomp son Momlay afternoon. The subject for the study was " lu y in ant Day Out in Korea." At the close of the nut-ting delirious refreshments were served by the hostess. On Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Lowell Presbyterian elinrrli the pas tor, Rev. A. S. Anderson, will talk on the Korenn subject in connection with the Study Class. Everybody is cordially in vited to attend. On last (Saturday Mrs. ('. B. .Jenkins entertained at a spend the day party, serving an elaborate mid-day meal. The dining room was especially attractive in ferns and cut flowers, carrying out the Valentine idea in showers of tinv red hearts, interspersed with red and white crepe paper festooning. The guests prvs it to enjoy Mrs. .Jenkins ' hospitality were Mrs. .1. L. Rurke, Mrs. J. ,J. Har rell, Mrs. W. V. Kninseiir, Mrs. ( '. A. Tlioi-nburg. Mr. Clarence l!a nn-siir. of Beseiner City. Mrs. Emilia I'hifor an.l BUDGET OF LIVE NEWS ITEMS FROM BELMONT By Mrs. Adelaide Smith Beard New Garage Completed. The new addition to I)ix hi Brothers Garage is now prnct i.-nlly completed. The building is being erected by Dr. W. W. Davis ami is quite an addition t (he business part .f town. The entire front of the building is of glass, which adds much to its' attractive appearance. The front part of the building will be used for a show rioin and ..Mice while the back w'll be kept tor the service dep.'iit inent, leaving tlic , ntii,. p:i,-.. in the old building, directly .-..Liniiiing. n.r storage inrposes. The M. Dixon will have an up-t.i date garage in all respects and will handle Overland. Willi- Knight. -Hudson and Essex .ars. Operetta Opens Chronicle School. Th,. splendid new t 'hroni.-l" school building was formerl;, opened Siiturd-ty night when tne Operetta. Polished, Pebbles." was given by the music de part men of the e.-i,t r-i I -.-ho.. I under the direction of Miss (bueva M.irrisi.n. The play was n decided sin , oss and was said by some observers to h.-ve been bet ter played than when fir-' presented at I enti.a school several weeks ago. Children from the Chronicle school gave a number of songs ami drills thai were well executed and enjoyed bv the audi en.-e. Miss Monroe's grade gave ''The Piddle Seng." Mi,s Howard's room PRICE OF COTTON. Yurkville Enquirer. There were qti.Te a number of people in the office of the editor dining Mon day on various errands, some on account ot business, gome to ask for information on different subjects and some for purely social consideration. One visitor, a farmer, after having paid his subscrip tion over in the business office came back into the editorial saintuiu an.) remained ' " until all the other- had gum-. The office Edenton, X. ('.. from of Views and Interviews is separated only by a partition, and although Views while teaching and Interviews denies .m in.pliiati .in of HOW BOOTS WERE MADE IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS ("Bv J. R. Xixon Ins diary.) On January !th in Cherrv ville, X. ( .. 1 took a pair of shoes to Mr. ()S. Jones for some repair Work. The ground was covered wit it ice over v.-hi ih a drong wind whistled; it was one of the coldest days of a cold wint"r. A glowing tire in the stove add c.l warmth to the hospitable invitation to ' ' have a seat. Mi. Jones iiiterinitteiily followed this work of mending shoe- and m-ca siona 1! v makes some shoe-. He lea-m-.l the trade from his father who wa- :tn oi l fashion e.l shoe looker . On the shelves were wood en In-'s and other iuipleuieii's tlia were relics of a day long a-t . The following fa.ts came from Mr. Jones nbnut a bygone o-ciipat ion, bv gone because of improvements in inn ihineiy and of innovations m style. These fncts were concerning the making of boots. In the days prior to. during and imme diately Mii-cee-iiug tile livil War most mi ii and beys v. ore boots. The-,, were all made by hand as were also the -I s of that .lav. The boot- consi-'ted of two parts, tl tops" and the sole. The top- were made of two pie of leather the front and the i " pie -e extend ed seiiii-circiilarly to bottom of the boots .ins above the sole and extend approxi -a ve w itat .v .Lit dropping he .in no is v mail who ,s ii like most i - v. lit th . and he .s . I II i. ii . 1 1 The K.ntl, lo-lp Hearing e:iie.: it for c . 1 .: -art. mm: v. lit - e I behind the i in good .1 ler I. ot ner- w as cillll-ta li e . Ik .j;i-t inn He, t a ruier ut who. is pIlZ- as to v v. a II te to a-k II. Whe I - ii : u t hat ti to se, l. chat .aid tin he f; s I prop,.. Ih. II - not I ill, aid hill . tiiat. ... . I y out . I I Me ed t( - friends a gel out of I l i r ipie-ti V icvv s it It :r lili I. . I how bat Miss Alder I'hifer. of .Sfatesville, and preseuto. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, of Lowell. mind girls AD ASTRA PER COMPROMISE. Kahigh Times. With ('oiniiii-sioner of Welfare Ben' lev seats t for th, will be and (Superintendent Brooks assenting to the compromise measure permitting the assignment of county superintendent of school to the job of county superinten dent of welfare in the smaller counties, it would seem t h:i t the rather attenuated opposition to the work of the State De pnrtmcnt of I'ublic Welfare would .lis Appear. Still iiml all, as Sunnier Burgwyn of Northampton points out. some, of the counties have no cotton mills, and, of eourse, there is no welfare work needed where some wealthy mill owner is not engaged in grinding the face off 'n and file very liver and lights out 'n the pore. Xor does it matter that the overwhelm ing majority of the violations of the child labor law noted ami corrected bvi the State Department of Welfare wi in establishments other than cotton mills; everybody knows that the compul sory education law, which is the princi pal work of the welfare officers, wa never meant to apply to the children of tenants growing cotton for Kasteni Caro lina landowners. Don't for one moment think that we wish anybody to infer that Senator Burgwyn of non-cotton milling Xorth.-imp ton, who has discovered no need for wel fare work in his section, would keep a single one of his tenants' children away from school to pick lorent cotton. Sumner believes in schools; but lie knows what the Legislature thought it was do-'""' ing when it handed to the State De partment of Welfare the enforcement of the child labor law and of compulsory school attendance. If the farmer members of the General Assembly had for one moti t believed that a law against child labor meant that a pickaninny or a white youngster between the ages of eight and fourteen years would be required to A-B-al during the cotton picking season, there would have been no child labor law passed hv the Xorth Carolina General Assembly ' Dramatization of the -Men and the Uoph.-i lit . and two from Miss Howard's room -ang "A Lullaby. " The door receipt- wen- rf. I and -fs was i lea red bv selling candy, all of which will go toward the piano fund. The Chronicle s.-l I lill- W'.'int in the way of -v:iool f the old building wa- entirely and it nl-.. helps relieve t lo af the cent ra I school. 1 1 cunt class room- and a la l ira ditoriiun that will seat iii.it. lv t. i ..ei t hel I.':-. the the klie. ii the ii. The r,-a The. r. h. lai ly a front , ..nnd t -f heel I , ba lid 1. cX'e k ol- ier e -ev -l.lo Well light -.Mil peopl. Iollg f I ciliti'-. ; ilia de( ll.-i t conge-t I i ill- t IV el v I an Tin ' t i . iit ' ' f I out foot V. u. is a. was l in ord- l s II r the auditorium and the scenery, stage are not yet complete but added in a short time, temporary omplislied bv ng boa r. I vv hie li w a s or boa r. I over w hii h or. io d i n vv at er vv as " I to dry. Thi took li the -llll-hine. After the rear and -v. d togeth. r. the -ol boot wa- fastened i.i 1 el ..bled ',, tit the a ' ' crilllpe ineriii- o a thin cit 1, other .-. .Met, died a I tell I h: ,ot to The Tiiis ..f the plank b.-ing Now lav -ponsil.rlit v I nte i v lew s inure than mice i . t hat . ' ' fool and ing to .1 be :.s helntul and never tri fa ir .-. ii-h r i ."! ii'e ma k w " I do l et 1 he i ot ton o I Would -el! . I ' 1 ; ll ! s t a to e- I had in torn. I t. would take to do ' ' 1 In w ill .ii h . .. rn u. -ii do von i.v.1'.' ' ' I ha v e t vv. iit v visitor, ''and I I. It Would take a:.. i i in pri. es to buy need v l y I ;l I i . w hel oi r I -li. i II - 1 1 I he e..r t uiv vvav or borrow the m mi ' ' tt i il, ' ' replied th I.I circ. llilsla pees like that I wnold ll rin unit Vol! re 111. I IS :i. i ii i : is to Would dep. leu. il I iiw i. atel how to p i-siii'e iv ing a o i I e ed over win 1 ii. i ad upon d. what much it nit i ii bale- I tin I how ditol. plied the w e a n v thing, but bale- a' the pre- 1 1 1 1 1 1 o - I think I the iple-tioli is ii.l pay iiiain in I would pay c-i-ii doubt i 1 1 1 p I '. g' I I'll. ler t re Id do. ft fixtures being u-cd nr the pris,n!. Two New School Pianos. With the Woman 's club as sponsor two new school pianos have been bought and are now in use. much to the delight of the teacher- and pupils. On,, is for the central school, as the one thev have is not sufficient to supply 'he music de partment and one for the new Chronicle school 'building. Tin. mills have very generou-ly paid half on the punha-e price of the piano for the Chronicle school. The Woman's Club, the teach ers and the children ale now winking hard to raise the noiessaiy funds to p.nv for the new instruments. A number of entertainment- are being pi. nine. I to h.-ip do this and the public can assist them by giving them a good patronage. Bumgardner Buys Market. Mr. B. T. Biuiiga i I ner. who litis been conducting a market for sometime in Last Belmont, has bought out Me rs. Anderson and Xiclmls at the former frieze sta lid and will opi rate it under the ot the t it v Market. He will also continue his business in K.i-t l.nd. Mrs. Armstrong Entertains. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Armstrong en tertained at an elegant four eour-e biith day dinner Sunday in honor of the biith day aiiniver-arv of Mrs. Armstrong's father. Mr. M. -Coy Mon t., of Charlotte. Sweet peas were used profusely ill decor ating the dining room. The centerpiece nil the table was an immense white birth day cake placed in a mass of sweet peas ferns. The cake held fifty tiny candles in pink rose holders. Ap cere used entire and in building pec at ion oft wo hei is after the;, thi. km -.. Iron Tin se w ooden fe," drv better fri.-k s do. Th.- and kept water ti tci 'or of t he shoe rust ; the lea t he r t relit pieces w ere or bottom of the . Wooden ,.,. v iii putting on the -..leap the heel with tl X nails driven through t he vvi re made ! lie propc tricks iv-'f.. iiiiknow n. egs helped to keep the t ha it t he loo. li i n i 1 1 in pegs when Wei -Welled I. mi getting rii'o the in ' . whereas t he iron tto-k- ibollt it decays, and chance on h -.-e a n v t li i o ag. leei.t for I know that .Id or; that it 1'." If von had last Irili I ll, -s our -Mil ,-lv are. t ion to ell I t. cl-t. lour; befi open still tile Water seeps nil The thread for see inu the Io; gether was called a waxed em was made hv drawing 'hrertd wax The thread wa- made t roi Ireland and the ''.mi lich pine. a wax r i in-1 1 ; ther to ". This through Hax in of tar 1 1 1 liese wooden pees were rin.le ill the. North cut rrelv until t he ( iv il War. At Hlls;, Hill, X. ('., pegs Were made .lining' the struggle between the State-. Many' pe iple dicing rind after the v i r inade their own pegs. I'mm Maple trees a i in. In s in diameter t li le. 'ro-s sect ions of "1 desire. I length were cut half to one in. h lung. The secioa- which resembled w h...-ls wi re . nt iu'o na rrc li iv ing a kind of case knit si I to what II tite live or -i bales, it I want and lake ri the balrln. e. 1 do not I . f . .li i -i 's oi a. h en 1 1 ' . vv a i -1 mallet ; but a n go up a bo . t a - er. down and tin-re you : ked me that -ii ie ipn -i 1 1 1.1 have told you not ll were obliged to. I bi- .lo now taat the world i v bale of . otion there lid I iioped Ihen Hat now t i a I .- cliaiujels v. mil I be a u I pi ices would be good. I thi' t lie wo! id is lilliigiv for oi t rn i e is ; I. ut i'r ..in t lie w a v going i iiiiiiiien i.illv . in. bis nolo ica il.v , pol it i. a II v a i.-l li no tellino v. lien hlrig better. If ynii sell all on now you may have occasion it later on. and if you don 't I now v on might have occasion you had sold. But. as 1 have ,vith the cotton mine, and not need t the moi, i v with wheh to pav debts, would hold. " I was thinking that i won. I -.11 i noiigh again think all the cott Ihnig- ale triad., e.i Mil I lalfv , then- i going to get iver I it Wls lltoll I. d th I wrin! a i iner. I h Hid .id 'he hat is - x ma be., one-, he t ru nk ilv o I will d. 1 1 Iv v. I i through the cr on one end of sloping manner chipped off this nnd Lnnsfor.l Long of Halifax, who owns I'roprinte valentine plai some cotton mill stock, would never have nr " r,K' K'" been able to merge eompulsnry school at tendance law with tjie child labor law: in charge of the Welfare Department so as to serve as a model for divers other States. Through compromise in the Legislature of 1 01 H came a workable compulsory at teiulaiice ami child labor law. Through compromise now is removed the onlv T.nlid objection to the welfare work that of the whole-timp officer in the coun ties which are too small (if there reallv are such) to require one. It really seems impossible for one to Mrs M get his own way legislatively in Xorth sn" (,o' ' ""fert at (Jiiecns Carolina. And that, very likelv is hist '"' "ight ami motoied on to hi as it should be. cards and fav ts were Mr. and More!. Mi-.s Edwiua Mont, ami McCoy Mor.tz, Jr.. from Charlotte. Personals and Locals. The many friends of Miss Bertha. Stowe will be glad to see her now at the Xu Mode, where she took up her duties Monday morning, haying accepted n position with this enterprising firm. Mrs. X. C. Todd, who has been real sick for the prist week, continues unable to be up. In r many friends will hern- this with regret. Mr. Hubert S'owo and several college friends came down t" attend the David Moil home t he other t w c shn r pencil. A pair of about two what some lurt others e.l." Thi the and . strip if the llsiia these eri.-s did w leu . -trip- bv fe perpelldicll 'cti.oi. Both trip were cut thell the pegs bv the knife : peg v ei e t hen boots would g. I'm-; then the opi,. designate rally la-t would be "foxed" more properly cal'ed ' ' fiont eon-i-.ti d of taking out thrt Uncle Clay's Lesson. An old negro butler in a Southern family fame upon the lady of the house finishing some work neglected the day be fore. "Miss (linnie! Miss Oinnie!" he re monstrated, "You shore is breaking de Sabbath day." "But, 1'ncle Clay," she argued, "the Oi is in the ditch and ' ' "Miss fiiiinie, " broke in the old man "that ox ain't notliin ' but a stumbling block for folks to hind Scripture do sav if he is pull him out, but it don 't nowhere say to push him on Sat 'day so 's to have a ehance to pull him out on Sunday." Baltimore Amoriean. at Belmont where thev w. re guests tit supper. The members of the party were: John Moore i.astun. II. A. IL1I, E. A. Xash, and II. I'. Bailey. Mr. . L. Stow,, h.is guile to Ivah igii on a business trip. Mrs. L. I'", ('reir-bew retii-ned home Sunday after spending several davs vvitii her parents in Oastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strnup. of AI Jieut. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C Hager. Rev. C. L. Taylor, of Tin-kaseege a visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. Duff, of the school fa.i.ltv Xis, I.. iv a s original front piece up to about the heigh! of a modern -hoe and pu'ting In another pie.-,- of crimped leather. The top of the "foxed" or "fronted boot" then consisted of three pieces of leather. These boots as a result would las) -ever.il years longer. It is evident that the younger buy inherited boots from the old er brother and the latter in many cases from his father. Some people had a pair of ' ' Simdav " ' ts. The-e were made similar to the others with the exception of j pie,-, of red leather inserted lu the t..;i at th. kh.e. The contrast of this r. I with 'he remaining black le.i'lier made this a prettier boot. Many boots had copper tips on them. These, how i ver, were iii mo-t ea-es ma ehino-ni.'iilo boots. M.ltiv of the older people living today w- ll remember the comforts of drv feet i' "trie good old days," vvhen woolen, i one kni socks and the above described lime! ma le Ooots were a mo-t g. rir.'in'ee of inimiiiiitv against til itv of weather incident to the :' and ice of winter-. I" I. hchinst. De "t the weekend with in de ditch to I'lover, 8. C. lntiv. Ill "Queer a v irk To The Windward. name Dubbins has giv.-n WOMAN'S PARTY GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS fBy the Associated Press.) WA.-HIXi. TON. I'eb lb. -The na tional convention of the Woman's prirtv, called to adopt a piogiam for obtaining national and state legislation relating to women, got down to work today, receiv ing leports from various committees. These were e.ui-idered at the opening ses sion and are to be followed tonight by addresses of representatives of women's orgnniat ions in foreign eountriis. Mrs. Velum Swan-oii Howard, of Swe den, is to describe the operations of Swe den's new maniage law, providing fir eipial rights of married women with their hii-bands in the control of their children, and Madame liiviere will describe the effort- of I'r.ncli women to obtain suf trage. Other speakers will be 1 rin Anno Ageptiaii, ot' Koiima h ia, Madame De Veyrn, of the Mr-. Biiinbridge Colby., wifi n ta'y of State, wid welcono delegates. lferesellta ! ives llf .'ill pollti.ril paltiei- w ill be heard bv the convent i . mi .toiiior row. on the legislation which tiiev propose in t lie inter. -t of women. On tomorrow 's program al-o are speakers from vririoti woinen's organizations, who will tell wh;p those orga ii iat ions are doing, d'he speakers will include Miss Margrnet Wil -.ei. daughter of the President; Mi-s Julia l.athrop, chict' of the C.-ler.il Chi Inn's Hunan: Mrs. Kloreiu ,- KeUev. sei rt'tarv of the National l uiniiiir's League; M i ss l.ida 11. iff ord, Washington director of tho Cedent Ion of Women's Clubs; Mi-s Ethel Smith, legi-iative sec retary of the Woman's Trade I'nion League, and Mrs. Ellis Yost. legi-iative chairman of the National W. C. T. C. The ln-t day of the convention, Eridav, will be given over to business matters. I'h of t in ess ia, and lippines. the Sec foreign I OstOlli an acnte atta Some Wind. Miss Cleveland wa the week end. Mr. Cornier Armstrong was a!.! lie down town Monday after b. in tor ten days with tonsilitis. i -vrmsirong ha.t the misfortune A stranger in Xew Mexico became . recently to burn herself very painfullv. very much excited and alarmed at the' Her friends will hear with interest that continual high wind, which carried tons she is improving nicely. of sand through the air during the day. The Lose ha Camp Eire Girls are p-.n- He remarked to an old resident that it ticing hard on their Indian Play which seemed to be an awful windstorm. The , they expect to give Friday nignt at the old residenter replied: j Central school. "Windstormf This ain't no wind ! storm. Why stranger, last week the! A novel beet harvest in m i- t wind was hlowino. v.,t a novel neet harvesting machine loos- v. wen irroioui piio trie e.nrth fro.., i t ., - ' ""inn me roots as l saw one of them it ; .l.:.-..., . s , , . ,. . , , . ! ' " 'oi snarn rxunts I'KKinj a hole in carried on a wheel nen..fr,t. - mt iii a ii. i , d the profe-sionn! iOs-ing. ' ' He 's g kidde 'rrg t- t Ho: ! Iii-i Weritlu r-tri ' ' What 's his i b a in th.it .' " iiuiarred the perpetual sucker. "Sriv- he kept his father rui omp . 1 a ,i His Abysraal Meanness. That old feller. I'e-ter. is the nxan uss in this whole town!" indignant eiiate.1 skiiinv Simpson. "He went cut down that bi mode tree In Ids yard. p. -t to keep u- kid- from getting apples! And didn't do anything but break some of the limbs and throw sti. ks and ro. ks on his lawn and smash a few windows and -tone hi- cits and our friends and neighbors who ,.,,,. .i.. u; i... o .... i ,.,,n ., his onions nnd break his '-ipe arbor an.l let the hv. i'r, nt run and twist a wjre into his lawn mower, and s,i. h as tiiat. And his old apple weren't no "count, either, doggone him!" CARD OF THANKS. squirrelsf Well thirty feet in the air thi sand." carry them to a conveyor. To all Here so kind and helpful to us . I -i r i nir th. illness .In. I unon the occasion of the death r: our beloved husband and father, the 1. te J. B. Turner, we wish to express our .bep and heartfelt thanks. The memory of their kindly sympathy w;!I linger long in our minds and hearts, and will lighten our burden of sorrow. MRS. JEXXTE P. TPRXER AXD CHILDREN. GastoVia, X. ('.. Feb. lfi, 1921. Detailed research will be made in In dia in the near future with a view to de termining the possibility of producing power alcohol on a commercial basis from native raw materials. EFIRD'S STORE BULLETIN THE STORE THAT ALWAYS LEADS IN VALUE-GIVING. Our Object: To Build a Greater Business by Serving Our Community. GASTONIA, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 TODAY BEGINS THE THIRD DAY OF WONDER SALE This has been one of the most successful sales we have ever conducted. Here are a very few specials for Thursday and Friday. STETSON HATS, $3.98 i We have about 200 of these splendid Hats in small sizes and small shapes left, which we will close out during this sale for the unheard of price of $3.98 FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACH Thursday morning 9:30 to 10 o'clock, per yard 15c (Limit 10 yards to customer) 72x90 KRINKLE SPREADS 100-72x90 Krinkle Dimity Bed Spreads, slightly imperfect, for Tuesdav and while lot lasts at $1.35 LONSDALE MIDDIE BLOUSE 98c Geniune Lonsdale Middy Blouse, a value. Sale Price 98c ALL GINGHAM GO IN THIS SALE 27-Inch new Plaid Dress Ging hams 10c 32-Inch Plaid Dress Gingham at 15c Best quality Apron Gingham at 10c ASSORTED WHITE GOODS 40-In. White Lawns 15c 50c Quality White Lawn ... 25c Fine Check Dimity and Flaxons 35c and ......... ,. ...... 45c HICKORY SHIRTING 10c Good Hickory Shirting . . . 10c 40c Quality Hickory Shirting, Sale Price 18c 75c SOX 25c B. V. May mercerized Lisle Hose in black and colors, regular 75c values. Sale Price 25c SEA ISLAND SHEETING 39-Inch Fine Sea Island Sheet ing 8 l-2c Finest quality 36-inch Sea Isl and Sheeting ..... 10c Cherry Mountain best 3-A heavv weight Sheeting, Sale Price 12 l-2c Buy what you need now. i BED COMFORTS ' Values worth up to $5.00, a lim ited quantiy left, each $1.98 HAIR BRUSHES 25c Men's and Ladies' Hair Brush es, 65c quailty, at ,. 25c $1.25 White enamel and other values fine quality Brash. Sale Price ...... ...... 35c WHITE GOODS AT LESS ' THAN HALF PRICE Yard wide Bleach Domestic, at 10c 36-Inch English Long Cloth at . . 15c No. 400 Long Cloth, 35c value, at 15c 25c Bleached Domestic . . 15c No. 2000 Bleach Domestic 18c All Long Cloth and Nain-., sooks at Sale Prices. ' HEAVY SHIRTING CHEV IOTS 28-Inch heavy Shirting Chevi ots, regular 35c quality. Sale Price 10c On Wednesday and Thursday, February the 16th and 17th we will have on display at our store the full Spring Line of Strouse Brothers, of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. George F. Goebel, assisted by Mr. Otto Duncan, will be glad to show you this splendid line of high-class made-to-measure clothing, in all of the season's best styles and materials. You are cordially invited to stop in and look over this line regardless of whether you purchase or not. We will personally guar antee these suits to be perfectly satisfactory Ml I .1 1 I or vour monev win De Dromntiv ana cneer- rully refunded. BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW . 1 "1 ' Epg...RL.3 tS iiu - " . I
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1921, edition 1
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