Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I ATURD A Y FEBRUARY 26, 1921 THE GASTON! A, N. C.),i DAILY GAZETTE PACE SEVEIJ dLVeiii& Fairy Tale Wf GRAHAM BONNER. atntKw m vituw mwwttt mm f i HELEN LIONESS. - Tn Helen, the lioness, and I hkve ubs that are two years old aud I mve eulis that are only a yewr d. I have three cubs that are' two ears old and two cubs that arq a ear old. "Isn't that an Interesting fact? tou ee I have one more cub than the lumber of years nld the cubs arev 1 iave two one jenr old cubs and three wo year' old cubs." j "That would be all right," said Ak ar, the- 4Un, "it they wouldn't fet't ny older. You see they will pet older time; jrotte on. It's a habit creatures ave, aniV they never have seemed Jo ave foal the habit. "Thejf will be three years old and here will .be three of them who are hat Old and then the two who Rre year pld now will soon grow to; be wo years old. "Such will be the way It will so. "Then the two cubs who are now . year, old will prow to be not otfly wo years old but three years old. 0 you ace?" "Ah, yes." said Helen, (he lioness, only I was thinking, that for the iiue being it is nice to think of the wo cubs who arc only a year old and f the three cul-s who are two years Id." That Is all right." sahl Akbar. "if ou only talk of their being ihene ires for the lime bein;;." "How old are ou, Akbar?" asked lelen, tLie lioitiv-s. "I'e forgotten our age. "Anil ' lpiw nld Is Tinitti', your rotberT" "I," s;dd Akbar, "am eiclit curs Id, and tnv bro'ber Tiniur is pix ears old. lie has las itiaie- n.w. II is iBIie was full si 'd la-t ear when lie ad reacbeil his tilth hiribday. "Tliuur getting to I a big fel- w. He Is to beat me ill siy.e do believe. "Yes, he is getting to he enormous. Ie Is going to be as hig a li is thre i Ill the zoo. I've aluas Icen I'ilii Idered M great big fellow, i'.ut Tiimir going to heat me in size as 1 said efore. Aren't yon Timor?" Timur tmjied his beautiful hfend Ith its perfect mane, and gave? a uv roar. "Yes, 1 shall grow to,'he iger than you. I am catching -i;i ith you. quickly In my size. Ami I el very proud to think that I fim f owing to be so big. I thought "bo ie colibj lie ns large as Akhar. Fhit 14.4 - "How Old Are You?" ouph' I shall be larger In size 1 will ver be. so famous.' "And there is one more thing." siiid Ubar, "tUough you may grow finl ow and though you may g-, hb. r you 'will never 'v able t catch li with nie in one thing." "What Is that?" asked Tiniur. "You can never catch up to civ ac. U will always he two years jniinfcer ban I am. That is one thing you nnotf beat me on !" Just then the keeper passed by. He as talking of Timur and Akbar. "They are brothers," ho sn hi, "and imur is two years younger. But Is very much kirirer. We thought kbar was the largest lion we wonld er see here, hut Timur began to beat M In .size when be was four years d and when be had his growth and r beaut'ful mane at the age of five was a good deal larger. Hut I don't lieve the animals unite realize .'yet at Akbar isn't the largest lion still the .zoo. He has been for so loon. Is a IJne fellow th.nigh even if has been beaten In size." 'There' said Akhar, "he is already gger yo;j see. I thought he was, but he .vent some distance away from t we. could never properly measure. "But Bow w know and we know too at htfean never beat me in age!'f But 'Helen Lioness was talking to e three little cubs who were two ars ohl and the two little cub? who re one year old. There were three tie boy cub among them. "My lovely little sous," she said, row up to be bigger than eittier -bar or Timur. Crow to 1 the big st lions in tb roo ami the wildest .king ones, for that will do Mother km Lioness a great deal of good wlll lnake her so very happy." Lnd the little cubs looked at Motfter len Lioness and smiled sleepily for i'S were still quite younj. ( RIDDLES. kvhat.-blrd of passage can lift tha Lvlest -Wtisht? A traveling crane. .: fVM - the letter A Rk hmn. hkl? Eectose a B always follow peonlyeffectTve; way to reach the pie of oastoa county u taropgh the ertisiBg columns of The GalUle." -3 l I'li II I I II II : m IS THE USE OF SICKNESS "H ERK Is the most wonderful book ever offered the public," said the agent with enthusiasm. "It Is en titled 'Psychology and IMsease,' and every page has an astounding revela tion. When this book Is universally read and under stood, there won't be any disease In the world." "Which is equiv alent to saying that when the pigs are flying, a man with the rheumatism will get a job as con tortionist." said Mrs.' Curfew. "I have listened to agents for many years, and have heard all kinds of silly talk, but yours is the worst yet. You can't convince me that the -day will ever come when a man with the jumping rheumatism, such as my hus band is liinictod with, can sit down and cure himself by reading a book, even if the book is endorsed by con grevsmen ami justices of the peace ah I other digni tnrl" without number. "If (ii--case ever is banished from t Hi" world, I have no doubt that some thing worse will come to take its place, i believe that everything in this world is here for a good pnriose, even if it doesn't look that way at lirsf glance. "Kai ly this spring there was an epi demic of measles in this neighbor hood, and of course my little grand- ! ; : i : u 1 1 1 r had to come to visit me. She never comes when the health con ditions are all that could be desired, but just us sure as there is smallpox or seven year itch or some other con tagious disease rampant, that angel chihl comes to spend a few days with her beloved grandmother, anil she catches everything there Is going. "She hadn't been here two days be fore she was down sick. She hud more measles than I ever saw in one collection before, and her face was a Sight to be seen. I was Inclined to murmur and repine, for I was just done with my bousecleanlng and was so tired I felt as though I'd like to He down and sleep for six months, and there I was with a sick child In the house, and I w as to be up night and day seeing that she didn't catch cold, for if a child catches cold when she has that disease, some of the measles are sure to strike in, and then she goes blind or loses her hearing or be comes an idiot. "1 was complaining to Mr. Curfew, and saying harsh, hitler things, when a boy came to the door with a tele gram. It was from Cousin Susan, and she said she was coming on the night train with her three children to spend a week with me. She invites herself that way about once a year, and I al ways dread her coming, for her chil dren are holy terrors, and there is no peace where they are. "I never had a good excuse for head ing Cousin Susan off before, and she had become a nightmare to me. Hut on that occasion I had an excuse all ready made. I sent back a telegram saying that my granddaughter was in the house with an aggravated attack of measles, and the house was quar antined, and a policeman with a suwed-t'tT shotgun was guarding the approaches to the house. (If course I didn't use exactly those words, but that was the moaning of my dispatch, and Cousin Susan had to take her off spring and unload them on her Aunt Maria, '.ho had never suffered a vis itation of that sort before. -This shows that diseases have their use. and even a tew measle in the Jiotise are a wellspring of pleas ure, when we regard them properly, with a determination to realize our blessings. So 1 have r.o use for any book that shows how to abolish dis eases, and now must disperse, for I have a hundred things to do. Arabs Suffer From Famine. "Taw Iirinkers of Sunshine," as the Arab shepherds call themselves, are ou the verge of starvation throughout Al geria, and unless wheat is imported from America it may have nothing hut sunshine as a steady diet during the winter. The threatening famine is the re sult of a year's drought. Seventy-five per cent of the sheep in Algeria have died as a result of the drought, and the Arab "Drinkers ot Sunshine," dreamers and philoso phers, incapable of any work but that of guarding their flocks, are in dire straits. Out of Date Now. ' Did you hear what that young 'wom an said?" "No. What was It? "She told the young fellow with her that she "just loved to cook.'" "Ah! An old-fashioned girt. She's usins; the "vamping' methods popular twenty years ago." To Be Expected. Bob "Don't you weigh more "than youi'd?" Belle "A bit, I started at nine and a half pounds. Boston Globe. A Frenchman is the inventor of a chetn : kally treated paper for a number of us j which disintegrates ami falls to pieces after a certain time. ! ABC of FINANCE THE FEDERAL TAX ON INCOME By MOJRRIS F. FREY, Assistant Treasurer, Guaranty Trust Company of New YORK NnfwMHiRldmlt' i the third of a short scries on the tmb.jert of taxation.' i The jillow;.hle dcihiitions which a t.iit pcyer tuny claim in ciiniputiag his net in lelHc include (I) business expenses, tjl interest, ( ' i taxes, (4) losses, (.)) had ilrbts. ili; leprei-iatiiiii, (7) depletion, a. nl I si cn,t ribut ioi, which iti-ins may be deducted to tile extent permitted in tl.e law. In tlie case of nun resilient aliens ami foreign col iora. inns the fiuc gcing deduct inns are allowed only if con Incited with income arising from smutch within the 1'nitcd States. The law spiii lirally stales taut certain items, siuli as personal expenses, expenditure for new hcildiiigs, or expenditures tor ii'Mtorinx properly or in making gond deprecia tion for whiili allowance Ins been taken n .ay not be dcdin ted. Ordinary and necessary xpeics, with i.i the meaning of the law, iiehi.ie all iicnis entering into what is ordinarily kniiwii us the cost nf goads sold, to :git)ier with selling and management ex pcns.'s. Among the items tu be treated :. business expends are exoendit arcs for ' material, lah.ir. supplies, and repaid in the ea-e nf a manufacturer, win! a nier i hnnt VMiuhl ini'lude his purchase of goods bough! for resale. Inventor!!", mast :t ! o lie taken into eo:i '.dera 1 ion in a ri h i n g at (!'! ioi oine Vnder The heed of ordi ;i.'' ry and ne e s;:-; i .i a--'-. ." in.-: clian1 o'1 ma no t;ic turer I i : i '. :.ii ileco t anci n: paid !'' r :o ei". i ,', ie, - i.i ' u v or v.a;;es paid :, olhcer- j,,..! employ, -. net ..I' itp.lit. t'le-l. W; tel'. !' Icpl., :te., .. 0 .ed ill eellllee : am wi.ii i be leisiii. s, .Irny.ige and f.ci; i.' bills, etc. piiv i.i.-' a oia v dl' do--? ii.-i of inc-l'i ' 'o s and r , : i I j -.- 1 -i,p , "',. i Aj'i '--' s pai-i in t'le ope-;: ! i.ill and ri pair i.' ; a : nt om i - j 1 1 i Ie it- .1 in lo-ilciog p o"r .-io .al , aiU. . i u, ;i me !',..', I ' ev. .ve'-.eo o:' aVendiir' icedii-a! ' o!r e,1 ! i . -.. eli A Klolllo s i ie: 10 -d i'ol hoi I,. :;e ! :i I in-' noiien' - of a per 1'ia i ;; l-a etcr ale im! a ! ho. a i I - de 1 1 a ' : i. ' - r ' ''' i; ' r'-n i yea : of , x pe i i t lire. i. . aia he n . oered t liroiio.li d.1 pre. irt'ioi ail v. ' "; prorated over a "i rio.i , ' v'ais. 1 1 -p r.--: oil i iil; the o-c fid i;f of ! ... r.ihcrty. A t-ixp;.yi r who U :ciuire.l to ' r:i. I to i on ne -t : ei v.itli his Ini-i mcns, niav de :iin expaioldl for rtMoiiah!c a. d le ee -arv traveling expdi-.es, iiiehnl iui: ra; ! i:ol f-i . tin I a 1 . i costs of i oiivynl ii -as, etc. Amounts cxpendel for i id' aii i xpeioiit iires ordinal ilv re cuire.l f, r -a h purposes when at home. 'c-i of eomiii iita! ion from an i idividu :;!'s ves'ih-nie to Ids pho e of bo-due-is is i on - idere I :i p'l-ioial c;.. I'-r, an-1 tin re ti re is not .hdiictilile. A tapav, r o weiiii; real estate from ;l.ii-H ill.Ollie i. derived la de-ll!,;. Ill n ' 1 it i li t depreciation a lleiva nei s. a- laoimts e.i, nd.-.l tor I s-,;l ry and ordi iiarv repairs, tax ;. iiiclit-jiug water 1 !ii', ilcl.ra II. c, ,, i: t ees p., i, (,. , ol h i ! ing l ea's. All interest p-'i-l on in.l.-li'e.lncss is it. I.t.'iible, i . ept sn, h as i . paid on in d, Medians incur i ed or cant inned to pur t ,::sc ,arrv i. i.i ,o,a ! ions or -eclirities 'tin-! thai, i.'ilij;,.! Mills (,f the 1' lite, 1 S:a"V- i.-soed .'ift.r .ptember -I. 1 ! 1 7 i ' '' i ' st i!jn,:i v, hi.-ii is wi.ullv . ; ' 'opt from iio oiae tax. I'ivi.hods en ' oi k o ! di lues; a- corpora lions, a 'ile-u'i o.ii,pT t'-ioii uoitiiai tax. are v i'li'-'' to -'"rt;: and then fore ni'ei.- t p.' id on in- i"! o ed ne- s i in n r i .-.I or con tioiled to mirr! I r ,-1'lV ,S. 1, lock ' :s d.-diii-t ii-le. TaM-. paid tti'iiin tin taxable oar all a din til.i,. if ii,, r a l,v ,,atiioi ity the 1 a.ti-d S'ate.. , xcept i;, ,n, e, .,. !" I! ts a o I eXce ' I : I ill ts ta Xi s ; I, I i, authority of :iit v ,,f i's p, ...... :,.--. c o ft inoon e, v.. r pmlits nod excess pnoi's tax, s p.iol during the taxable voitr ivioi li are allowed as ,-redits against t ic tax: ii i by authority of any s'aie tiriiti.ty nr a ay subdivision thei.of i'Xi liisive of til, is,. against lo. al ' 'tits; I . ! aulhority of anv t',n :' c.iillltr.V. eXc.pt the alll-.llat of ia . i one. war pi-'fi's. an I ex. o-o pcli's '."Xisi it-id 'o sn. 'a f.. reign loiin'ry w'oicli i- all, .M.d as a , r. dii :ip:i,.' t ha tax. All t, sim-s sustained dining the tixabi, vi.,: , in 1 .-.-!. Ie o- ousiin -s. or in trans 1,'ioas en- 'id irtu f.,r pi.itit. are di 'l e-ilile ',, 'l.e extent that tiny arc net i nil-ens. i,-. I tor by insurance nr i f h- r '' "' : ' os" -. alto. ,iig!i ii..: in tw, I, i.r iisiiui, --. art-ii.; t'roin ti-, , - --, -s-'ipun ,k. or other c.'iii..v, or :' ), t-'f. ,f nit i-mitp'.'sit.i :. r :i "r : to o ,-r or herwis-c. The !!ls K.-M-auo I .a it diffc '.e,l; p air laws I', allowing taxpavirs to dc In, aP !-.s. o sustained , hiring the tax ill, year ia t raiiN-p-tions entered into ''-r pr.'ti. la.'.'.L'tl ln coll'iecod with 'ale .-r basinet, t, the ex, ad ttiaf , !.-y arc no' ,"in jieiis;) t cd for by itisnr ii e " '.'lii-ro. -e. I'n.ler tiii pi.ii i . 'ix'.av.-r may .l.da.t a!! Lis-.. o,,, the sale of secunti.. the iedo.'ii ,- ho-s b. iicr measured bv the I'lTer.-n... '..''tT.ivii the selling price and '.ii' c'. ' r in.- fair market value as of March 1. !:1 t, if acquired pri.-r ' hat tatv I. .!-.- i-.,-u-rid in transitions not . i.ai'.viv I vi d. trade or hiidncss -and net .ti'.re-i iii'o f.r j.rotit are not de- 'i i i.iilo. A L j Mistaiue'l by an in.li vdea: 'ii-- o't the sale of his rrsidrnet' ii Tli-T'ti.-e ' dit'-tiUle only when The prop. :-." was pureuise.l or ninl met c-l h- iii'n u'.h a view to iti sui'S.'O.mnt s,i!o f'.- ; - ania-y profit. Only such had debt as have leon def initely too Trained to worth lens dur ing the taxable year .ire deductible. The taxpayer, in order b claim u.h a de dtu'tiou, must h.- able to siiiw n.it only tKat the sle.t Tttn worthier, but that it wss "tetinitely .leterniine.1 to lie worthless at the time charge. 1 off, and was- not rci ogiii.cil as worthless prior to the be ginning of the taxable year. Where all of the surrounding and at ttudiug circumstances indicate that a ,h ht is worthless and not collectible, and tl'i't legal action tu enforce payment will mil result in ili. satisfaction of execu tion mi a judgment, a showing of tin-so tacts will he sullicicnt evidence of the v. ort Ii lesuipssi of the debt. Vi.itlilci.s debts arising f rum unpaid wages, salaries, rents, and similar items of taxable income arc not .Ie.hii t ihle on Icsh i 1 1 . -1 . l ' Ii , I in gross imome for the yi i.r in wliich deducted or for irior ye.'ir.i. The law permits the dcluitinn of a reasonable allowance, based on the use ful life of the property, for exhaustion,! wnir mi. I tear of propNty used in the tt.xpaver's trade m- business, ini'ludiog rcii.son.-ihle amount fur '.obsolescence U-prcciiition niiiy not be claimed on inventories, slock in trade, nor on land apart from the improvements or physi c.-i! di-vilopiiH'ut added thereto. The deduct ion for depreciation is limited to property used i.i (lie taxpayer's trade or husini'iM and therefore may not I.. -clainii .1 in ieapci-t of suea nropeity us li. private residence or li s personal if fe, ts. A reasonable allowance may a'-o b, iliiinii-d for depletion, and for .lepre citttiou of improvements, ia the . as- of iii'ins, oil and jjfe; weils, other natural I. c sit s. and t iinhcr. i ii 1. 1- i 1 nit ions made bv an ii.d i ! I u:i I t 1 religions, -ha i itaide, s-den 1 1 li,-, o:- id ii.ition.'il oi ga o i.;i! ions are dodii, : d.lc in an atiMy.nil not in ni-o. ot I.I o- r ,-i at o tin' taxpa v tr. net in -,.nie as coin noted Ultima; tin benefit ., any -..iic t i n t lie refill . NATURAL HISTOHY OF THE SOUTH. I'.y .1 M!''S II i:HV li'l' ll. Jr. . i '( ix 1 1 nil T I't.'l b .las. 1 1. I :i i-t. i THE ROBIN. 1'lic Ki iiin b.d nigs to tlie Tunis i tale i'y, of' uiiii-ii flu, l'.:iiun Tin asiicr. 1 lie Mo. kingbird, tin. ( atbiid, to, lllucl.ir.l, tile llel lllit Tli I ijs.li and the W ho. I I'hrilsli an- .uniiliar ixunij.les. This laniiiy is Itl.olMi to S'icllec an the I'llldidae, tlulll flic I-.'itiu wiird, Turdiis, a f li ru--.fi. The iiaiae in' tl.e mis is I 'Ituicst ii-us, nhi.h iii nils ground t'cider, an, I M.c name ot the sii'cies is Mitral toriii-,, ineaning inijjratoi.i. Tin- full nam,- of the Ib.bin . v ul. I then tic I'ltincst iciu niir.itorius i, iii:iti)l-ins the last name bc''nj re.eated be. ansc tliLi bird is the 1 I - or lo ad of ttn- family. Tlicsf seient ifie nam -s ate iniessaiv; for tiu-rc arc iiiiiny roUui.s, and at least one inn re s.eeics in (he smith, this n. ii. ; i.'ilU-d I'laiicsl icus 1 1 1 i i a t ,,i i is ar.h last, ins, ,,r joile colored ( ia. kin to, I il.llalllKlls -rilf'dllM of the blenst'. It i V.lll to lieiollle laiuiliai llitil Ihe s.n-litl tic Iiatm-s. They ,-ire exart, ivfi -rriny ttlwaw tu one li-i.l ami but one, and the tit-me is intelligible I c IV ii e IV. Comes South in Octob.. I'lie linbiiis i 1 1 u ic soath in O.-toh, i. ii i' tl.cv aif not line h in eiidei:.-,- iief'.m l-'cbriiarx-, Iiccuiim,. at first they seek the sc ;i iii .s , fi e.biij on biai'Ii uuiii act tiinhi In Mies, i. ii ailberries in ti.,- I.iu '"i. nt r . ( hiaa l.ei i ie, i I 'ride . f la I'-i .' or lain k ir.a iijji- lii irn A, ai : ... bee) tint's scarce tiiev k the I.e. : itd the sct'li'tnt-iits. .'s.uiie v.iuteis tins loud lust- lon.-r t'lan e.,n anm and t!u fat t e.X.l.l i.is ivliy liobills art .. aft- do my cert .a i ii vi a i s. In an :inalvsi-i nf over 'lire; hundred stomailis of Knliiu. tin- Hioli.i. ,al ' tit '":i sliin i; t , ,n foaad that in-arli I" rty 1'iiiir ier cent of ti,,- i',,... .-ui.-i.', .' ot iiisi-.-t diet, nnd about the same nf v il l fruit. T ic insects taken cun-is;.-.! ol luetics, .ami tlit-ir larva., .a rt aula rly 'lie I.a- Ii ii.-sternii beet,..s. v. he-.,. Ian.,, are the m diito rubs, so .es' met i e tu I.r: ss an. I .-inn rout , a n. I No.tuid moliis tt'vae. dread, d t . ryu here. f..r th, 'In cutworms" !n'-!i reinatn in tie soil two Veafs, tliillii; llot'dd damage 'l tie dail'.-ii'e doii. by " i-'ltHnoii- " in 'i'- I llito-l Statesi j,as i.eea estiuia'd .", hili a uil'iirify ;.- lunniue jut,, i,,:h '..'ids of niillioa-i nf duilars annuadv le etas tut many ntli. r h.irmful lie-,-'. : a.. I take Tin-in in great ua nf it i.-s. Th.-v destroy ui; i m J r ssive In! of j;ra-hu- ers an. I i ii, k, ;-. th,. must ia jnraois of -'- in-lit-: tor tin- e;ra ssho..er is no ' than "in- In- iit of iiistorv. ,N ' -'.stiii-, liar.- sn often sii.,., rain ro .,!-. .o.M.'rh. . A Harmless Bird. Pttring bis v, inter st.-n in s.ei'h tit Rtihiu docs no damage .at ail. f.,r there i-i no rnltivjiti'il fruit for jnm to iiolest. Af the north the Ifobb, is :) si iig bird and thc-re taken toll of . ii. r ri.'s, str.'fwlK-rrifs and other frui'. 1'oriuerly Kobins were -la lighter,-i .oh ninte- in every nouTlicrn state, the a;tnln--r in l.oiiisiana lH'iug rc,urie. af n qu.'irter nf a niillinn a unui 1 1 . .-ai. 1,'fncrai slaughter has Irt-cn -to.;.ed b law. ba,-kt'l by public op'uion. The Robin ImtK jfnmi Sunk in', ', hi Aiaslta, ,le:r airo-t ( ana, la to tl. At lautic ,-ui.t southward to the A'i.-i'iifiy mountains, in North ''ti roi i na ; but tl,.v I., not extend tr("stn'ar.t bevond the Rocky moutit.iins, in the T'nited Stat. 1'ivo eggs are laid, usually blue and tin suottcl ; rarely the re spoTtcl vi'h brown. Thi nt is a cup nf run I ,.r day, surrounded. T.y heavy sti.k-t. hair aid grasses-. Thoy layby prefcrencf in o;,har.R or near tlwelling--, Hornet inn-, i" vines on the portico of i .Iwclline. Ssveral Speeie-i. The Siuthern Robin f archm-sterns i nests as far south as fiVtrter coiinty. S., '.. TXrharj even lower, antl eiten.U in tsi the- hill region of north floorgia. T,ey are "imilar in habit sn.l elrew-ly resenibla tb? other species in color. Wayne sav-i he can s,t. no dilTer in c. The l.ortiicrti liiiiit of the br.cdc.g gr,..i:i.l of this spc-ics is south. ;u illiuo.,. H 'bin- are the friendliest of turds and v. iil eome elos.. np to persons, en,-,- t h. v liiog!o7,,' that no harm is intended to tinm. They follow the plow in -priug a! tnis se.-is.m clean tile fields of n:an noxii'Us insects. Thcv m. met lines get intoxicated with tin ju'ce of I nina berrii s and fall m tin- Kri'ad. 1 e t ttl'.v in iv tie pi. ked ii,i Robins ale t pi, ;il A oei i.-a n bird s. lend bono! v and . i, -,- to t 'ie la n Is a pe l.iol should lc.il,. 'lie pi ,,(e, t o ol I li. -y ini-riv INDUSTRIAL LOANS r -j. Morris Plan Company W. II. Adams, President G. G. Willis, Treasurer PROFESSIONAL CA5.DS. DR. C. J. McCOMBS antiouncos that he lias mov-. td his oflice to J. II. Kenne dy Co. Oll'ice hours 8 to !) a. m.; 1 to 1 p. m. Phone 84. JOHN E. ECK : Public Accountant 2 Audits, Systems, Cost Findings J J 308 First National Bank Blilg. 5 Phones: Office 219 Residence 846-L DR. I. H. McKAUGHAN Dentist I Office Over Lebo's Depart- B mcnt Store. R GASTON I A, N. C. j Phone 076. 1 VV. W. GALLOWAY AUDITOR Public Accountant, Hank Exam incr and Ofi'iie .'iy'tcnializcr Chailufic and Atlanli O.iiitu Resid;'iirc GASTOMI A, N. C. P. 0. Hex 353 CHAS. C. WILSON F. A. . A Member Am Sue. C. F.. Architect Hc.ite (!(ue 30-4-5-0-7 I'ahiieilo lltiil.Iing Columbia, s. C. Erim h (Jflire llitli K White, Mgr. i'.Ki.i A I . A 208 Fti't Nj:.n:-.3l Lank I3!d; (jasfonu, "A . C . eo'Sces444tee4 W. E. I.F.rPF.R. B. E. R L. LFW'lS, B. K. LEEPER & LEWIS J Civil Engineers t nesijir.Sj Maps, Estimates and 5 9 Piecise z Municipal and Land Surveys Office loo 1-2 E Main Ave. 41 Z Phone 732 4M0tS44i4494S SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYTEM SCHELULES. Arrival an.l ;,art arc of latswnge: Tains at i.-cston :a : Schclule fiiture.-t liiilill.shisl as informs tion an.l not truanititce.l . Arrives Depart from for 4:2.':i N. Y. Wa.slm Atl.i Iih.im 4;-:r,i 8:2iia luirlott- Atlanta 8:20 Atlanta Washington fi:2M 9:.;ta I'.iun At I Vt a.tli-N . O. J:Al 10:-';."ia Wasliinixton-A ! ianta 1 ':::? 12:4.p We.utiiiinttcr lianville 12:4." 4:5f)p Atlanta -Kiehniontl 4:o'ij 5:2up Iaiiille-Westminster 5 : 20 8:05 Atlanta-WashitiKton 8:0.' 9:2'ip X Y Wa.s!i -A'! I'.f.am X O 9:2."ii 11 : 40p Ill.am -At la -Wanh N J ll:40j 12: 15a Washinirtoo-Atlnnta 12: lot Trains 2U ami .'iO 1'ulliiian oleeping fars between Iirniint;liaui and Xe York. Trains 35 and -",1 Pullman ilecpinj iars between New York New Orleans anc Birniinghatu . Trains '.',7 an ! Pullman sWpinf sare between Xew Yort Xcw O? Ians. Trains 137 srcl 13S Pullmaa ileepiag ears Washington and Atlanta. For farther information rail on: B. L. Clemmer, X'ket Agent, (lantouia, N. C. 1. II. Crahaai, D. P. A., SSSSUHt 111! Ill ' I I II urn mi Getting there on the Other Fellow's Steam Is practically impossible these days. Nor can you .u;et there on the other fellow's dollars. There never was a time when it paid so. handsomely to save as now. IJoth Tor the sake of the future and in the interest of shrewd bus iness, lay aside every dollar you can. The savings department of this old institution will welcome you anions its throng of satisfied de positors. The First National Bank GASTON I A, N. C. "The Bank of Dependable Service." Underpinning One man built his house upon the rock, the other upon the sand. The house which was founded on a rock stood firm. This bank represents your best un derpinning. It means security at all times. 4 c0 Paid cn Savings. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. "Where Your Savings Are Safe." I THE GAZETTE HAS TWO PHONES Call 50 For Business Call 232 For News and Editorial De partments. Remember this and help us save time and trouble. Gastonia Mill Supply Company SERVICE PIPE TOOLS, CUTTERS Stillson Wrenches Vulcan Chain Tongs Vises Beaver Stocks and Dies Armstrong Stocks and Dies Phone 286 WIZARD BREADS Rolls, Pies, Doughnuts, Cakes, etc., are the best. If you are not using: them give them a trial and be convinced. WIZARD BAKERY CO. South Street 117 South St.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75