Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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PACE FOUR THE CASTONIA. (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE The Gastonia Gazette! ESTABLISHED 1880 Ined Evry Afternoon In the Week xcept Sunday, at 214 W. Airline Ave. GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. Office: 214 W. Airline Ave. Phones 50 and 232 BETTEK BISCUIT CONTEST. 1 Tbrre ar many Iking of interest and iuiporUiire erwdiag ia upn us this1 week that we are about to forget eu of' MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1 921 Jas. W. Atkins . . . E. D. Atkins Hugh A. Query. . . Mre. Zoe K. Brockman,. . Society Editor tl.e Litest event tLe tetter biscuit .outest among tie blgli tchool girl of the county. Inaugurated eouie weeks nuioug tb kcverul ickutd of the county, 1ue contest La beeu Wuikrd up 1 1 rough community auJ township con Managing Editor t.s's until the best bifc-nit taker in the Business Manager ,uutr have beru delected. They mevt . Editor . ., rr:,.,w , ,.,,. .1. .;m mm i ni'c daviijpo 1 f linn i hi ii ih 1 1 ii iii s x " w w ww 4 I life of a farmer; With ; agriculture is malting in J yield, better marketing the progress better erop organizations, Flashes of Wit and Humor From th Pen of Great Par afrapher. By BOBEBT QUILLEN. 'Copyright 1920. AeaoeUU Editor.) 4 ana better social conditions, the fanner ? of the eoniing generation will be. tlie WAS UNABLE TO GET UP FROM HIS CHAIR peer of any man. WHAT MAKES IT LIGHT? '.v Hy Dr. William K. Barton.) One of tlie achievements of the fi w year is nn exploration of T- 1 . . inc.ui uoer sets on American cliari earth s atinospheie higher an. I ''Siin-c taking Tniilao I can go aliout my work as well as I ever could," was the statement made recently by Coorg T. Smiley, of t last Livestock Kx.-hnugc, Kansas City, Mo., tlie residing at L'."j." College Ave. more "For adout five voars I had a pretty emptor: Let the Admitted :-,! office at Ca-toi rate of pn.-tn ge. s at the Post at the pound Pli'L'. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Bv Can it r or Mail in the City One Year .V0o Six Months "id Three Months tl.L'.) One Month .r0 By Mail Outside of Gastonia One Year 4 . 0 Six Months ipj.tui Three Months 1 .f HI One M..11; ii oil Payable Invariably in Advance I uveal Wo jiii-t -want ty say that if there is nilir any event happening iu the county that eight to be of more paramount interest When a man asks you for criticism, he C the men folk in Gaston than the result wa",s l'r;"-"' 01 this biscuit baking contest, c .Ion 't , . . . ,. I be thing Mr I lanes believes, that he know what it is. Woincn can sing, vu nvcar or atliim. r. omen call play the piano, women can ri.u automobiles an. I play bridge, but' "Pilars that they ale to lie open ,, 1. 1 1 covenants never urrived nt . thtre are mighty few who can cook. ti... ,:...i 1. .. 1. 1 : .. . 1 : .. . 1 . '""""K "' A standpatter is one vv ht evening, cross M111 0111 01 .iris wnu 1 ne ins miner 1 ne present system. hi I I, may be soothed an.1 1 omf . r 1 ! in ' "o- snouniii 1 Keep iiih naml jn his thorough than has ever been a. . omplish ; hard time Irving to stay on my feet. 1 d before. Not onlv have- llieli ascen.lisl ' ha, I no nio.clito mi. I ulo.t Utile I .li.l eat soured on my stomach and funned '" Member of The Associated Press The Associated l'io-s is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to il or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published tin-rein. All rights of republication of special dis patches are also tesi-rved. .1 thousand ways by the good wife, but the surest method of nil is to place b. foi, him a plate of light, flaky bis el ils or delicious hot rolls, to go with tin- other ingredients of the evening 1'ie.i I, pockets while talking to a lady unless she is a vamp. Speaking of national waste ;thc money spent to mail duns. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921. Gastonia, The South's City of Spindles WORK. "Ireland Forever ! "- - A toast iii I re land; in Fiiglninl a wail of despair. COMMUNITY SINGINO. 1 This week marks the beginning of the second period of instruction in the Com . in unity Service program recently launch led in the city. A trained musician lead ' If the devil was as smart as he is sup 'er comes to (lastonia to bee in e lasses in I"1'"! to be, he would have tried un in "In the dawn of the new day, Ameri ca must play reveille," says u London pa per . A Iso mess ea II . : comiiniiiil y ninl If the come tax Ida nk on dob. choral singing. ..One of the greatest earthly blessings '""sic loving people, ..f Gastonia rally to T(1 (1lIv ()il(f in nl(tuli. )h.i( h;is ,() is the privilege of wholesome, honorable , the support of this man as they should the characteristics of competitive nrma- wor'- -a' there "ill be many benefits accruing us '"'" is 11 tape worm. The only wealth of the world is that: the result. , . which is produced through work. Money ... ... Apparently it is now conceded that il. i , . , . . . . ' I here is nothing like group singing to , . , , is tna long arm which sustains industry, ' every accused man is 1 ntit e to a mis and commerce, but labor is the life-blood " oinmunity spirit into a people, which keeps that arm alive. Aside from the benefits to be thus de Tp know the value of work one must ,ived there is the added advantage that have been without it for awhile. Work will come from the 01 ganization of a build, the skyscrapers and the mansions. ! ,.,,. ( choral dul, which ii mean It builds the locomotives and the palace lm.i, (o tin. ,.it? cars. It builds the aimlanes and thm ocean liners. Work wrests from na ture the secrets which she will give up for nothing else. Work brings happiness and joy; idle ness brings misery and despondency. Work brings tlie-greatest of life's her-. itage health. Famine and fortune await the man who builds a system of education which will teach children to understand the value of work, and to love it! Nature has planned that every living being on earth shall wdrk . All who try to shun it comes to grief sooner or later, in one way or another. ' You can avoid work but you cannot dodge paying this penalty. Nature will see that you pay up in due time Mor ris "Supreme." BUY NOW CAMPAIGN. Another instance of the activity of the (astonia Chamber of Commerce comes t' 'li'ht today in the a niioiiiiceineiit. bv tin; department of iiu-rcant i.'e affaiis of that organization, jif the launching of a "Kuy ni.iv" cimpfllen. It is realized. I coarse, that th's campaign is not to foster t'onJish and was'eful Inning, but t.yiicnurage a movement that will tend to 111. iv" bwsine.s along .-,,,,) s, CtlUllIII Is i no n buyer get fi unprecedented altitudes, but they have sent much higher balloons with self i.-gisiering nisi ruineiii s. v e are li. gin 11 ing to leal 11 a bout t he air. We leaiued long ago that as we rise toward the sun we do not grow warm but cold; ne know that the temperature t.-llls about one degree for each JtlMI I of elevation for the lirst s.-M-ii miles. If we could go up about L'n.l miles we should find ourselves, not in blistering beat, but in a temperature about 4nn do is getting .,,lv Zl,r() But e bave learned a mure suipiising thing. It .hies not grow light but grows dark. If' tve could rie 'iu mile-., we should see the stars at mid day. In the full blaze of the sun We should be in da rk nes-. The energy of the sun which we know a light and beat is not I ra n.Miiitted as I. gbt and heat, any more than the .dec trie current in the wire is perceptible a heat or light while it is in transmission. The light becomes light when the ener g. of the sun encounters the friction ol the coarser molecules of the a t inosj 1 1. re. The fine du-t, which impedes the solar energy and darkens the light, is the real oci.-ision of the light. This fact seems to me t 1 have helpful there is gas which bloated me up terribly. Itheu inatsiu ail'e.:,. mi back and limbs. Sometimes It was so had I couldn't get up nut of my chair, and my legs hurt so terril.lv at times . I could s.ar.ely hobble around. Although 1 .just tried t eer thing I could hear of for Uiesc troubles I .pist suffered right on. 'Finally I began reading about Tan ln- in the pa p.-is and saw a slati im-nt from a .ludgi which so iinpresvd me I decide. I to try the medicine out in my Alter finishing my second . but t !. I i.i.fi.-ed a change tor the bitter, so 1 went light ahead taking it until nuu I dun t I eel like the same p.'isoii . 1 1 an ea' uia thing I want and never have ;be lea st tun. h of in.ligest iun . The 1 hen mutism has disappeared from my back and limbs and I ran get about just like I iise l to vears ai;o. I 1, ep like a log, too. and mornings I feel line. Taulac certainly is great and 1 am glad of the ch.in. e to say a good word for it . " "Taulac is M.I.I in (.a.slouia ,y the llaiper Drug ( I.oray Drug Stun- and If- W- F.dwni.l- ; i Mi . liv ,v Ii" A c., ,.,,r by th, leading , 1 1 ugg ist.s in every town. FORMER SERVICE MEN NEC- tu break through th, red Up. that i. LECTED. cobwebbed in aU the departments of the .Salisbury Port " national eapitol. ' - ., -olo.u-l Frederick W. tialbraith. na-! - J" VlrVl? L .iuna. eommau.ler of the American lr-: , SS??", that h gion. charges the federal government I"! Harding in proper itb neglecting the disabled ex service 7,, . . " '-w l-jrw.iroi necj saa agreed to provide tb 'greatest eare for these men in their,' affliction. Here ia i nee rely Imping that he will. "Vv". would like to see some juen tn departments at the eap ii.il cast to, the wind tpet for things as they have been and overrule traditions to the good of the people and their own in teres:. men. 1 he head of the former service Hoof and Morn Club, " ""de this charge in an address at I a eigh ami w,. leliee he made the salm on previous occasions. It is a serious charge, and one that ought not to pass wi'huu: due consideration. From oilier sources the charges have been made that 111.11 who returned from the war ne in a disjibbsl condition were not g v.-ti tin- attention they are due but the ...sin assigned has been the damnable red tape which js always present when tone: amenta! affairs are to be con-id '' 's 'i fact that red tape constantly stain's in the way of getting an.v where 1 governmental circles. And it makes VMe difference the nature r the uigen.y . f the cause to coiisid. r. A dying and !,-:. 1. let s.ihher ought to find Familiarity's Breed. At the grave of the departed the old daikey pastor stood, hat in hand. Look ii g into the abyss he delivered himself 01 the funeral oration. t : "Samuel Johnson," he said sorrow fully, ''yon in gone. An' we hopes yoy is gone where we 'specks you ain't."' some vvav Subscribe for The Dally Gazette. 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 practical suggestion as well value. I'erhaps if we knew we should discover that thus lies in life which appear t. plans and darken our hopes to our highest welfare. 1 rial nv a ,ui v ol his peers . Thrift is the art of making the lamp shade correspond with one's waist meas ure so it can be used for a skirt. Perhaps those ball players Hiought they were not getting enough salary. Had Judge l.andis though.) of tbalf Italians are afraid of the Fvil l-.'ye, but that isn't remarkable. American pitchers feel that way about Ifuth's. The Christian nations are those in which there is sale for iintifat 110s triims while a large part of the world is si, -irvitig . FACTS ABOUT COTTON. Marlboro County, South Carolina, .'aims the distinction of Hr.-raging pro da. -lion of mom cotton to the n. rp than any other county in the I'nite.l States. Kllis County, Texas, in total number ot bales produced is the banner cotton glowing county of the Fuited States. The per acre yield, average for I he I'nite.l States, has varied from 1 to pounds of lint in IS7I to L'L'I pounds in ll'l I. The 111 year nverage is h:' pound:'. I'.g.yplian yield of cotton averages Ptl pounds, abont t the acre. Cotton production irt r.'g.vpl is limited to irri j .. gated acres nlong the Nile. Infants are prone to grab at every The area under cotton in India - - ' "''"g ' night, and this would seem to WE MUST CUT COTTON ACREAGE. 1 in- Whatever the exact figures ma.v be. -'pec there is undoubtedly an enormous cairv In'.' over of cotton. Whatever the exact pel d '! c. utage of acreage reduction ought to H'-'l be, it is undoubtedly going to be m .ie Ii 1 1. a n we a re going to get. l a . 11 The Progressive Fanner has no' , a IV.. 1 inuscd over talk of a o'l per cent cut in vide, .-i.ieage for very simj h- reasons'. ,, I'm the first place, we are not going to get the a oil per cent cut. 'o cut in cofon nppl. acreage "greater than Hi per- cent has tin I ever beeu achieved in the past." W'ln'e fuim wi shoiUd exceed lhat figure now, we imp.' can't expect oil prr .cut. I 'mis iuen) 'y. ''I t ' talking of ."in per cent is likely to have l-c m , two bad results. In the first .lace. cent, many farmeis will not sign up for a .i brur. per cent reduction program who would iippl. for a more moderate redu.-' i.ui '1 ' ir program. Second, the farmer who doesn't o. K sign, since he hears talk of a oil per An cent cut, is likely to look for a lug duct ion, and therefore w ill increase ' BANKS CAN HELP AMERICA GROW. lV"' -Hlli.iei,; linan.ial backing the "'Cl's C'lll 'I ...Li. e , !.. -, that will v 'i'1' mdus'iv a piotiiabi, on,-, not 1 '"'' 1 '"' t'.i 1 ""' s I ii niseUes. i,u! l or u '"de comii.uiiit.v . 1 f the banks arc H "'' rested ia up!. nil. ling tln ir ie ''' comminute.-, i j.y will nut he d ' :r,i !' fa "" is -a producing 1 1. .111 to grow I'm BUY A BOOK A WEEK best f. ipp about L'o.flOd.iMid acre covers such a '' ' people are hanging back, thinking that the bolt has not vet withholding ti ket- when ad l.i ugh". Those le'ai markets lumg stiiation is n store uoimai stlike has he, 'II 1 1 bed. 1 11 ry fr, ess ties nn 111 prici's They are ."1 the mar ought to be I'g fn. 111 the ortliein " lv the opinion that the to 'he con-, liner tn re mditions. The buyers ' in lon-e long eiimi-'h !l,,y "-''y. and no! until the consumei s'arli will 1 on-lit ii hi s be l.e'ter. The i"aiiu!'acti:i, r, and whob-sii !.;.. they say have ,!,.n.. tin ir j.a-t, in cutting prices. I! is now nt. to the ietniler and the con M.mer to get tog, .-her on a basis that v il! -tar) a flax of imsim-s,. A SOUND ARGUMENT. The luuie thoiigb- we give to the sub ject th. Ilioie :n.- , cumin... I of th. -1 tin- a rg nun 11 1 made by one gir s ut ( .astunia. vv ho ( .aette Saturdav : wide climate range that at many sea son of the year planting and picking ' are going on in different parts of the I .. untry a) the same time. ! Cotton is grown in Asia as far 1101th as the latitude of Chi.ugo. There is now enough cotton in the. c'orhl, uiispun. to last nearly two years. 1 ne i 1 vi I War was (ought in the cot ton fields af the South, destroying, t cm p. rarity, the means of supply, The re cent World War was fought in the great factory district of the -world. There is now mor iton in the slinks of any one of half . dozen cotton markets In the South than wni produced ' . all of the Failed Slates a hundred yeai'i ago. More than three bales of cotton, aver aging ..in i pounds in weight, have been gum n on a sing!,, acre in South Caro liua. The estimated number of winking cot ton spindles in the I'nite.l Stales is a bout ::."i,0iiii,ii0ii ,,f which lo.oiiii.iniii are ',: cotton growing slates. While it is investigating other nut rages. Congress might establish the idea t it v of the sissy who first called them "'" "I ' ' Sammies . ' ' That hold up man who robbed Al Jen uiugs has no sense of ethics. WY ex pert any day to hear that he has frisked '"'I to reduce) his own acreage, where 11 coal dealer. as talk of a smaller cut would not si much encourage him in this lolly. These are the reasons why The I'm giossive Fanner has opposed talk of a oil per cent red net ion. We believe talk of a -" per cent cut would accomplish - - - more real reduction. If everybody fol When the average Congressman re- lowed the Memphis acreage reduction tires to private life, he consoles himself ph-ge, the cut in cotton would lie oil per with the thought that he has left an .int. Hut nu'y a fraction will sign, enormous vaciim up there. Anyhow, we issue a warning to the se! fish farmer who ' counting on other Kvcry on.-e in a while a istatesina n farmeis reducing 4" to ."in per cent and ,'"'H H ething that proves he has as assuming therefore that he will increase much sense as an ordinary man, and the' his own acreage, or at least will not re ..1 I. . r ...... . . 1 . . , , . .... surprise persua.ies I lie worm dnce. With the pr.-ent carryover of a " he I' it 1 1 ' 1 1 ! : i 11 1 . 1 7" -ee t he v ision of .-, i.r spcreii.- and progress 111 mi 1 1 1 1 i ! -. When Il'i farmers are given the proper ti an nci SI backing, then the Southland will be tin US" 'II snot of the world. The I'l'l gre.sive Fa 1 nn -r. prove that children are bom with tmme of the iiialities of statesmanship. EM II DE A Li that he is a great man . THINK TWICE, YOUNG MAN. Piogressive Farmer. ' ' Night watchman wanted iv or ot cotton, no acreage reduction now in pros pect is going to I iiuugh to insure fancv priies in 3 t fall. Con seipien; 1 v , m id 19 U 13 TO-DAY 'RUTH OF THE ROCK IES" Also LARRY SKMON 1.1 Office Supplies There is no time like the present in buy ing the needed supplies for your office. Let us supply your demands, We have anything from a stub pen point to an office desk and anything else that is used in an office. ill. I'll look after plant and start oflice fires in the morning; short rounds; all indoor work. See Mr. Hudson at The Progressive I' a l ine.. ' ' This little three and a half line adver 'isement appealing one time in one of the daily newspapers of Mirniinghaiii brought to the door of The Progressive Fanner office, forty two applicants for th.- 1 position which pays a very limit ed salary. Lined up before the door waiting their tin 11, these men ranging all the vv-.-iy from strong, vigorous young i-ieii to men already past fifty, approach ed the pit if il. We hear no more wild tales of hi.-h The largest ,-ottoi, cop ever planted paying j. ,.VI.,V ,).,v ,.,,, ninv nit'ie is a v. ry rude awakenm. for any traitor who trie- to take a. Ivan tage of what he imagines Ins brother fanners a 1 e going to do. The Pro gressivc Farmer, A MISERLY MISER. sou 11 ' I tl. of the bov - and -poke thus in the Will v un an- w er a a buy of tw, ly- .' J know that the .,. an village de-nv, all the colne to hem. b it I I they bave -1. n on I, i.,nr, lip town. Why ini.-i wat.-h t in in en joy i In ir a ud he v none ut 1 -.-! . expect Us !.. .10 men) ' I )., v,.!, , ink v fairlv. ' tew ijuestfons fo nn old enough to d giils in the mill g I things that 1 ;c. tell me w by t ha 11 we w ho liv. ' stand off and n a-, pla.y grounds - ' What do you ' t'i:n and amuse 1 . a 1 e 1 1 . a t ing u- groilu.i ; -gl.'s ti, s .- iligS I . otiiniuiiiT ' is a full .'ira'us, off-Hi luv ing lid sliding In pr..c!i, ., :iy in and around 1. equipment of j la the hurt t!.a' .n child. There a- boards, shoot th- ,-hj',- and aii fhr other paraphernalia will, win,!, tlie children amuse tin iiis, K,.. . ip,. ,-,. , hildreu in our up town ., noois. ; .!r j,;iV ,,.,. rtses. winder a':m',e-iv ;,ro.,n. over the grbuiids. Th.;,- have .i.i-i 1 thr-e aiiiusiinent t.-ati.r'.s J lie Mnall nun el 5 the Woman 's Club to in eiapiii( iif on rlie c,.,;-r yvho wlii be Cue next 0: a dollar to th fund ? in the I'tiiiol States win ,".7.4."iS,iiiii1 .i.ies in ll'til, which yielded I .l .Hi, I..- les, oiio pound erU i ra len 1 1, of lint. Ainerna's gieatesf , rop of cotton -1 1 1. 1 ! t.n.Ui bales was grown on Hi.s'dL'. nun a, rcs. The knowledge of ,-otlon growing v 'Id in islands of the West Indies is as e.d a-- the history of then dis. oveiy by 'in Spaniards in 1 (flj. Aikwright. Hargrenve- and ('1 oinpton, are the great names cunne. ted with in v.-nt ion of inttoii spinning machinery. I in v w. re Knglislinien. Hi Whitney, an American, invented tl... saw gin. 'The original patent was Match 14. 1701. I'll account of th,-. labor involved in sVpri rnt ing lh lint from the seed bv re.-ruits in the annv of the unemployed. Current reports tell us that Pinning ham is more fortunate in this 1 ne than other cities in the country, and the old struggle of the man who would place bis services 111 the industrial maikt'.s of the country is nn a margin. The citv has gorged from ('.,. farm f..r the past few v.ars. Il is thr. ugh with them now riiey have served i"s purpose and it -pews them ..u to shift for t hertise I v.-, . If nineteen of these applic-in's inter v-ewed. five had been vvatebliieli, three were painteis. thr x service men. and the other- gave their oc.-ufi.-i t ion- a follow: One eh-.-t 1 i, ia 11. one lawyer . i.e lailroad 1 1:1 1 k 111:1 11 . on,, artist. one merchant. one minister fa run r. one steam expert and one auto mechanic. Manv of the appln ants came from the I .urn in response to the lure of high wages during the war. Those high wages have been spent. The j ibs that Man Worth $100,000 Goes To Rather Than Put Up Bond. William Mohrniau. of Ozone Park, New Yoik. owner of propert.v valued at tin".""", was taken fiom his burlaplim d si nek by a cons'. able and brought into iiurt to an-wer contempt chaige-. Fire "flicials had , ha rg.-d Moln man vv 1' h ii ii'g his domicile, a .onvirtcl garage, without license, l,ut he ignored them. Ill court I hi ma. , -..-iif i,e paid fli four yea is ago toi the -uit he wore, and that his collar had seen six v 0.1 s - ,,-r He left his -hack on. e a week to collect rent-. I'levioilsiv. he said, h, oc ci.iued a less pretentions hut. Held in '"" bail 1 ling trial. Mohrinan -aid 'I'1' bed in t he ,1a ma i a ja il was good ' 1 "ogn 1 ir nun ami 1,1 us,-. to pu the bond a n jaii a m "THE SPORTSMAN" g 19 2 Reel Com.'dy prj ES and eU IL "GEE WHIZZ" m 1 ' m EE Phone 265 ea TUESDAY HARRY CARKY In "IF ONLY JIM" Ale,. ., !.! ' 1.. "BURLESQUE ON CAR- Q Men" Ffi a lost Inviting Positions Offered Up ASPIRIN Name "Bavcr" un Genuine hand, cotton was of unknown coninier. ial J .elded them are gone and air Iv linporta nco joi. Whitney 's gill to the invention ol Some There of iii Negro Dies at Age of ill. (By the Associated Pro.) l.'aleigh. Feb. 1'7 Len Sruilh. negro, oldest 1 11 ha Sit a ut of Wake i-ounty. died ..! his home near Kaleigh Friday at the age of 111 cars . of the men are "'on their impels, of them will leturn to the farm, is at leas) fond .Hid a incisure di pendent there. V may expect r. lief fmni tiie farm mI'T shortage next year. If thus m 5 23 U u ia a a a a a u n 13 ca a a a WEDNESDAY Kl'GENK () . I!RII-:X In A tUVL AND HIS MONEY" and 3 MUTT AND JEFF fS in E3 "ON THE HIP" m 13 ,! THURSDAY R H WILLIAM FAIRRAXKS T h e World s Cre-des) EI S The Publishers of "the Nation Offer You One of the Greatest of All Callings The Easiest Road to Success. Western Act or "FIGHTING BILL" 5 Reel Western Also 2 Reel Corned v "THE BIG SHOW" FRIDAY "SUNSET JONES" HSix Reel Western with All H Star Cast. H Comedv ea H SATURDAY AS Fa n n n ; id t ! a a ra Ea a rabies f As- H -FRAXKLYX FARXUM. S S . T m'-'- In N( NO. 12" 3 2 Reel Fox Sunshine Com mi is needed bv a plav ground :''e- g.f'U.n.js ' Igeu to Paring OdorH-r immigrant arrivals a'. fie per' of New York exceeded de r--.-tiir h- 4"."7J. For t'"s f, com pi ted mnnths reported nn. thrvc tsi if arrivals over departures wa IP;!,.;";.. It a criminal to taive a chance 4ubstitn'e for Hayei inn. 1 mess yini sea the name 'Bayer" on paeK.-ige nr on tablets vou 13 who re not getting genuine Asuirin ure. D r. turn have si.,vial training in term ug u-ribed by physicians for twenty one there are good opportunities waiting for v-fjrj and proved safe by millions. Take ' Aspirin only as sold in the Paver package 3 It 1- fortunate y-nni: man who staved for Colds. Headache. X.inab'ia Ifiiemtoi. M ' w-"t - . . n the hum and gained from his agricul -.ism. l-'arache. Tootluuhe. Lmnli.-iiro and M AlSO turn! high scho.,1 his agricultural college, for Pain. Han.lv tin holes of twelve ES "LOCHINVAR OF THE Q C, his .ouutv agent, and other sources all tablets tost few cents. Druggists also aj LINE" O hr ceu!.! .lis-j' farfinp. no h." tnn ell larei piika-c. A -p" n. 1 . t be I -He mm UfstfV7l UM V L.:--j.--. .. .. .. ... ' , n neq 111? interest? itn tlio of hi 'rude mark of Baver .Manufacture of mm E9 futher, gad expects to live and lore the "ouod.etKucidcster of Saii. yhcacid. flQEBQQQQEBEQBBB VANISHING TRAILS S THE SLICKER" H Hi k Would you like to get into a business that insures a rood earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world .The publishers of America want you to work for them if you have as much as a good grammar school education. The work is very nearly the same as oper ating a typewriter for six or eight hours a day. The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is as agreeable as that of a counting room, and the asso ciations are just as pleasing. It is attractive to talent ed women as well as to ambitious men, from 18 year3 old upward. A school for the purpose of training you in thirteen weeks has been established at Macon, Ga., in connec tion with the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This paper is interested in the school because it sees the great need for he graduates. Employment at unusu ally high pay is assured at once if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assign ed to you. Letters and telegrams are received daily, from all parts of tlie nation, begging the school for operators. If you want to get into a work that brings you a big reward immediately and gives you an opportunity to re; ch a high place in the world, write for prospectus, addressing Typesetting Department, Georgia-Alabama Business College, (Accredited.) Macon, Georgia Euzene Anderson. President. t
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1921, edition 1
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