Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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
.... , PAGE EIGHT THE GASTON! A. (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 32F ' GAZETTE WANT ADS They Bring Results. Try 'Em. Clatsified Advertising Rates: Ads set in this type 15 cents per line. Adi set in this type 10 tents per line. All keyed adi tiictly confiden tial. FOR SALE. JOK SALE: dwelling. sc o iic re farm, W. M. Miller In riiinii FOR SALE: Harby Davi. cycle in good condition, penter, Worth, X. ('. FOR SALF: Latest inpht, New International Encyc sacrifice price. "Honks,' xctte. Isou 1 1'. V. .si' t of The at (.a- paid i;i cue E LEVATOR at a big bargain. Almost new Moffet hand elevator, guaranteed capacity 800 pounds. Al condition. Must be snjd at once. !See Oazette Publishing Co. 29c") WANTED. WAXTKD: To mdl moving picture ma -chine at a bargain. Hux "X,'' Mc Adenville, N. C. ;i p 1. WANTED: Room and boar. I family by gentleman. Will about 3 weeks. Address "(. Gazette. goo.l lure ca re tf WANTED: By reliable colored man, position ns chauffeur an I butler. Wife good cook an. f niai. 1. References. Ad dress Allen Green, Taw ( reck, X. '. 4p': FOR RENT. FOR RENT: X. Patrick. Four run ill upartmcnt. FOR RENT: 6 room house, land, big burn. J 'hone Li. Id acres 2.1 FOR REXT: Two nicely furnished rooms, men only. Call phone ."1 1 .'-. . tf. FOB BENT: 298 L. Furnished room. Phone tf. LOST AND FOUND. LOST: White setter with yellow ears, about four months old. Please notify R. S. Gardner at Kirby's Music Store and receive rewur.l. ,'.p2 MISCELLANEOUS KODAK FINISHING at rihuford Studio. W do expert work. ' 2c 1 THERE IS ONE THING that is eve., scarcer than dollars a choice York street lot. Talk with Haithcock. Geo. E. Haitlicotk. Real Estate. Ii-;; MAX EXPERIENCED in bookkeeping for jobbeu of mill supply mid unto mobile accessories wishes to ennge position on or before Jan. 1, 11122. B J.,'iif tare Gazette. W If. NOTICE: We are in position to do your ,. feauliog, grading, or any kind of woik f that can be done with truck or wagon. I Will appreciate your business. Phone 3351 or 131. Xeal Hawkins. tf (MARCH 9 DESIGNATED J AS NATIONAL FISH DAY I WASHINGTON, March 2.- .V.-retaiy , Alexander today urged ull Americans to eat fish for at bust one meal on March S, designated "Natimml Fish Day." I The Secretary of coininei.e in a state 1 Uic.it making the re.pu-s!, alo ask. .1 IMi jdenlers to give the public an opportunity tto buy the Ix'wt fish at reasoiia blc prices Jflml to arrange attractive displays of Bea foods in their places of business on Hhat day. f America hus plenty of IMi, the secre- tary said, but its people are at ig t he smallest consumers of lish in the worl-L The (H'Ople of Great Britain, I:.- said, eat d'' pounds of frtii a year per person, Sweden 52 pounds, Norway 4 I pounds and Canada iht pound, while the average American cuts - KldV. Jt pounds of fish a year. WILSON READY TO RECEIVE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WASHINGTON. March 2. -Wt.odron V. ilson will receive democratic senate leaders and other otlieial friends at his new home on Is street Friday afternoon after his retirement from the presidency, it was snid today lit the white house. Mr. Wilson will go direct from the r.pitol to his home after the inaugura . tiuu nit President Harding. Tile president was represented as vvisb ing to atteioi the iiinngu.-at ion of Mr Harding on the east porti of Hi,, capi tol aqd the congressional inaugural cum mittee lias offered to provide a chair for him. Whether Mr. Wilson mi! attend the ceremony will depend, it is under Stood, upon his ability to negotiate the reps leading to the portico. Even if the president d.ws witness the inauguration of hi successor, he will not ride with him to the white h.nis. . SWIFT k CO'S PROPOSAL IS DISAPPROVED WASHINGTON; March 2 - The sub atitute proK)al of Swift orninv , . .Armour 4. oiiiu. for the sal.- of tin ir stockyard interests waCs dis-r..ro. I 'o day by Justice Stafford in the district auprente rourt. The court allowed e.,.s ),;r t), -taking of testimony a-s to .he val : of tbe companies' holdings aft. r which they will I given an portunity to offer ; their stork for sale at the price then flied or the court will appoint trustees . t tnke orer the stock a recommended . iy the dej -art went of justice. LOOKING FORWARD. I, '.. (irern in Marshville Home. JSuimose the veur J92U hut held di-cm jiointment, failure and loss, it can io uo, good to brood over its hard experiences, ' sovs Country Oc.tleman. Josh Billing -aid: "Suckscss ,lu, not kons.st ot ,.,,t mukin m.slaik, but of not mak iodine Rdiiir oiiamiK l it in 1 1 . Illioomilg iorwnr.i to artiiovcmcnts in i;21 it )s ii'21 It folly to waste energy brooding over dis appointments of last year but it is the part of wisdom to thiuk over the past enough to be reminded of its costly er rors, it e would accept seriously the homely philosophy of Josh Hillings and avoid making "the same mistaik t n iced. ' ' While we ncre insanely drunk of ex travagance last spring wc took a plunge into the inciting sea of speculation and went adrift into stagnant waters. We are going to get out after a while but it will require time to recover. Whether we like it or not, we aro going back to simpler and more economic standards of living. Those who fail to rend the hand writing on the wall and persist in re maining in the whirlpool of extrava gances must inevitably suffer the penal ties of their own folly. While the sudden panic has brought financial disaster that has caused losses aggregating billions of dollars, we might as well look through the cloud in search for silver linings. We could not have gone on through the orgy of extrava gances without bringing worse disaster to the race. Heads of families who in former years had known the full mean ' ing of the word "thrift," had been down more or less into the whirlpool of . fast living, but it is the generation now coming to maturity that were being made prodigal weaklings by the break neck standards of living. It is a well i known fact that comparatively few i young men uiid women regardless of big1 wages and salaries were saving anything; and many of them were not only spend , ing their own incomes but in addition were making Mill further drafts upon indulgent parents. IM his speech at Moll roe some months ago Senator Joe Brown made the remarkable statement that it had been the observation of himself and others that the most of the crops, wen, produced last year by older men, , women and children and that tho "young bucks were riding around in autonio-' Idles." In this country young spend ' thrifts "blew in" as much as 1-) a, month in barber shop "extras" audi wore .tl.-. silk shirts, and there seemed to be a sentiment among them that unless' a young man spent bis money freely and foolishly ho was condemned as a "chimhy" fellow. A generation that! had acquired that sort of conception of1 tilings was no more ca tin hie of r o i ii itor ! a business sticcesHfollv II..... ,. I.IL...I 1 mule is capable of undtl standing astron ------ , o 1 iiii tuny. 1 he continuation of a st-.iol-.r.l ,.f that sort of insane, extravagances would; not have produced enough men and worn- i 111 of thrill to save our whole business, supers) 1 net ore from collapse. We are going to recover from this pan ic by the sober sensible efforts of thrifty and practical men mid in the reconstruc tion we will develop enough real men I mid women to save the counlry. I'n.lerl hard and diflicult conditions n stronger race of men and women is alvvnvs pro , dined. I'nder extremely "easy " co,i d. lions we usually inquire a top heavy over production of prodigal s Ithrifts. Alter all i i.s better to produce a strong race of people than it is to live under an orgy of reckless exlravaganees. What hi- ins'. I now in every town and throughout the country is a big crop of "chini hv " boys mid girls - if the adoption of plain and simple standards' of living and economy is the clement that makes a fellow ' chinchv ' '. It 's the ..1, 11 .' ' ". lenoH s i nai a 10 going pull us through this panic, if e thcimh. to get Twenty five years ago several young men wete working in stores at Marsh ville at salaries ranging from rlil to . 2U per month. Out of these salaries they "oar.i an. I linally saved up enough Cllllllg 111. .hey to s;lrt in business. (In laic worked under one of thest salaries and saved enough mi.nev . young small to pay 011 me in.leiite.lness on her father'. farm. Six of these young men are prin cipal owners of firms of highest commer .nil ratings in Marshville. These wen nar.l comlitions hut they produced . .1 I t ..... A' a crop ". capaine arm eiiicient men an women. GOMPERS TO INVESTIGATE. WASHINGTON. March 2 Hv Di re. thm of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, nnvv in scsi-ion here. President Gompers is to in vestigate the whole Japanese and nrien tial industrial and labor problem with a view to determining whether the restric lions imposed umhi American workers and capital in the far east are not more severe than those imposed in this country on orient ia Is. BULWINKLE IN WASHINGTON. I arlotte Observer. Major Bulwiiikle. the World War vet eian the ninth congressional district sent to Washington to represent it in Con gress, has gone forward to see the inau iteration and U- sworn in. The people el the ninth appear to hate formed high pectat ions of the service the new Con gr.-ssman is destined to render them, be cause the personality of Hulwinkle h.i; g'own upon them with opportunity for iisid. ration. One thing 1, is primes f"r is leadership in a movement to direct ti.e Government "s mind t.i the immense o-sioi 111 ll-s l.y leil'llllg Its aid ill bllll.l . . . ing i.ia.is throughout its National Forest j j nd I'ark iH.ssess.ons in the North Car.. '""i'"'-'"'"-- ongressman Hulwinkle . Simmy in ne lias i.een in , v.,k.'d to had the tiovernment to this " ' . ) woserveT i expecting results. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Mr. M. W. Arrowood, of Chicago, chief consulting engineer for the Chicago Ground Coal Company, lias been visiting relatives in the eounty for tteveral days. Mr Georgn H. Corker, of the Corker Maehiue 4 Foundry Co., returned! this morning from a business trip to Philadelphia and New York. ,' T,r.., , . v , n ! T.- , 7 , , , , I "!!' "i", . M' ! 7::, ,o i' loc a in oruer mai tin wno wish to tfo , N() ,ay (tUlm )r ,iarlu.r . ,t.tul,. , , i f .1 hool. Mr. W Hugh Wruy will conduct the cervices. When sending a news item i to a newspaper through the mails never fail to sign your name to it. The publishers don't want to use your name but they Must know where news comes from. They dislike to consign a good item of news to the wastebasket but they often have to da it. Wlt In it note to The (iil.ette Esquire A. It. Anders, who with Mrs. Anders is spending some time in Sunfor. says: "It is real cold here this mom i;g, (February 2."ith). Had a white frost, overcoats and fires are in demand here today as it was in Castonia last Monday when I left there." Many bids were received by the building committee of the First liap tist church at their meeting yesterday. Among the local firms bidding were Turner Construct inn Con. puny, I'attillo. lirovv n liaber Company, and others. There were also bids from Charlotte and Wilmington firms. It will be several days before the successful bidder is an nounced. Bids ranged from if 1 tn,oiM) to 17,"),ti(i. Men of Gnstouin, fathers especially, aie reminded that Dr. Charles E. Harkl r will lecture at H o'clock this evening at the Central school auditorium on the sub .jut "A Father's Responsibility to His .Son." Every sent in the house should be occupied. There is no admission fee aid no collection will be taken. The Giistonin Itot; iry i lob is pa vnm nil the expense. You it you fail to I vill miss something fine ar him. dVstrovcd r ire .Monday evening drst roved house on the farm of .1. Math Armstrong on his farm just across the river from McAdenville. It was occupied by Hob Thompson, a negro, who worked the farm and who is an industrious and well liked negro. The house was a total loss as was a large part of the household goods. Several bales of cotton in the yard were saved by being rolled away. It is not known just how the fire origi nated. THREE BISCUIT CONTESTS AT CENTRAL SCHOOL SATURDAY MORNING There will be three better biscuit con tests at Central School Saturday morn ing, March ". one for the girls who have their ton ..ship contests, one , , , 1... me uicioiieis or ine j.art lime alio evening home economics classes arrd one 1 for the women of the county. The won. en s cm. lest i open to any woman .1. the county who will bring or send four sour milk and four baking powder bis . nitr to Cent 1 a I School by Hi : ::o Sat.ir day morning. The prizes for this con '.si rue given by the First National Bank. I'iti.cns National Hank and Stand aid Hardware Co. First, Ii quart aluminum boiler. Second, l.piai' a I iiiiiininii boiler. Third. s'l of three aluminum take pan . Fourth, dish drainer. Fifth, measuring . up and 1,111 of bak ing ponder given bv liuinford Chemical Work-). Q The p1i7.es for Hie evening classes are g.ven l.v the Rankin Armstrong I'orni nr.. C. First. I ip. art aluminum boiler. Second, egg beater, vegetable sl.ainer. dike turner, measuring spoons Third, egg beater, bis. nit .utter, -.all at.. I pepper shaker. Fourth, loose leaf not,, book. I'rics for girls' ... ntesj giv.n Win. .an 's bib. First. Fannie Fanner C,...k Hook. Second. subscription to Won., I lome ( ..uipnni.iii. 'I hi i d. loose lea f note book. Fourth, loose leaf note I k. 1, The Gastonia Rotary Club is offering the men of Gastonia something worth while in the lecture by Dr. Barker on "A Father's Responsibility to His Son," Central school auditorium 8 p. m. tcday. Free. Come and bring a friend. TWO ARRESTED SUSPECTED OF POSTOFFICE ROBBERY (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Much 2.--Following a line obtained yesterday in the arrest of two 111111. police and federal officers today st.uglit to establish the identity of two b; ndits who 011 Febiiiarv 1 fi robbed a Toledo. O., pnstoffice of ix sacks of mail containing liberty bonds and negotiable securities valued at about $ 1 .(I'llMui. Frank Miller, salesman, and Joseph Fisher, both residents of Greater New York, were taken iu custody following at alleged attempt by the former to sell two tli00 liberty bond identified from fltir numbers as part of the Toledo loot Fisher, it is said, had disposed of a bond in the same brokerage house the per vious day. Eight other bonds, identified a some of those taken in Toledo, have been found here, police said. HOUSTON SENDS TRUCK LOAD DOCUMENTS TO CAPITOL. (Bv The Associated Press WASHINGTON. March 2. The iteii ate judiciary committee V net ion in de noin.lil.iy tl.nt Xw.r..tni-- f V.. r . i . Houston produce for its information all t - orresH.n.lence iu connection with loi ns to foreign governments today brought a truck load of several tons of I'ociiinents to the caidtol. The l.roblein of undue- inrougu me great mass ot papers also his iwas left with the committee. WILD BANDITRY TALC UNEARTHED. Stockesdale Man Figure In Hold-Up Savea Self By Kick. From Lexington Dispatch. I'luiitiiig a well-directed kick In the Sljlar ',,l'XU8 of 1'iuwJ' that stood guard over him with a drawn rerol ,lr' wu"e mMt n"""1"1' or the gang ero "a,lll'"K the road and searching a l J,'ae 8r""J hU WW whit, man ! of Stokesdale, eluded his captors, made his way to his automobile standing near, secured lna pistol and opened up a bom bardment on his opponents, wounding three of the baud. His opponents at bay, young A ogle jumped in his car, and with his hands bound together at the nrisls, he drove his car some distance to a neighbor's bouse where his bonds were cut. The young man then drove to Stoki s.l.i le where a posse was orgaui.ed and the woods nearby scoured for the outlaws. This thrilling story of youug Angle's presence of mind under such extraordi ary circumstances reminds one of sin h j In roes as "Diamond Dick'' and "Nick1 Carter." but its authenticity is vouched for by Miss W. Angle, n sister of the' young man. and a clerk in Eisenlx-rg 's ! st.ue in Winston-Salem, who gave stoiv to a Journal reporter. the Hut the above encounter, which is sai.li to have taken place about five miles from Sti.kes.la e on last Saturday night, is not tl.e young man's first encounter with this particular band of highwaymen, accord ing to Miss Angle. The story involves two- or three escapades, and includes a homicide, the secret removal of the body t 1 Went Virginia for burial, a resolu tion on the part of tl.e "gang" to get even with Angle, and a near hanging. The story as told by Miss Angle is in substance us follows: About two months ago Angle loaded up his automobile with tobacco and brought it to Winston Salem and sold it lit one 01 tl.e local warehouses. He received a good pi ice for bis tobacco and spent the afternoon iu the city. It was after dark when be started for home, and 11 slight mist added to tbe darkness. When near Fisher's Hill, between that city and Keruersv ille. Angle passed an autoino 1 bile standing on the side of the road. A : little farther down the road n man step ped in front of his car and signaled him with a flashlight to slop. Thinking per haps, that some tourist was ill trouble and wanted his assistance Angle brought ! his car to a stop alongside the man. ! Covered With Pistol. Tlie moment that the car came to a I stop two armed negroes threw a pistol in his face and ordered him out of his . car, one on (.ither side of the car. The s'iI- curtains on Angle's car -were up and before getting out he slipped his pistol from a little pocket in the door of Ii h car and put it iu the cuff of his auto mobile glove, completely concealing it. This act was done so quick that it was not not iced by bis assailants. Angle got out of the car with his hands up, and one of tin. negroes held 1 pistol against him while the other, robbed him, taking 1 OH iu cash. One' of the negroes then signaled to thv enrj flat Angle had passed a little way down' the roa. and tol.l them to go ahead, thris other nie.nbe.s of the gang being in that cat. i The negio with the pistol then started to gn iu Angle's 1 nr. telling him that Ir, could "walk hi. nie iu the mud." Angle : . night them temporarily off their guard) and Hied at the negro with the gun just .s he stepped on the running board. The neg... fell backward from the car and hi ' . . -1 . . 1 ;i 1 1 1 . 1 1 tle. with the report of the pis t... going back to the car iu the rear Ang'e then lumped in his car and nia.b. his escape. He came back to the scene ..t the holdup on the next day and found , his iill. il p... kct book l.v ing by the road , -id'. ' Overhear Threat. A fi w weeks later Angle was in Green brio, and while in a shoe shine pari ir 1 ov ei hear I a conversation between two negroes. He said that he heard one of tliein sav ''that fellow Angle that we, held up on the Winston -Salem road killed, one of our gang, and we are going to get 1. i 111 before Christmas or soon thereafter. V e carried the fellow he killed to West Virginia and buried him there. We were, afraid to bury hioi in this state for fearj the ollicers would find out that we were thi men that held Angle up and robbed, him. " Angle then stepped toward the negroes 1 ai.d two of then. ran. He questioned the other negi. about what they were talking, about but could learn little. However this placed him 011 his guard end he was on the lookout for t hem. Again Attacked. ' Last Saturday night Angle left homo ic his car about dark to call on a girl fiien.l. When about five miles from Stokes, lale the lights 011 his car gave out and he stopped the (.ir, leaving his en gine running. Another car pulled up a longsi.k' him and asked him if he needed help. He told them "No." Two men then came up from behind him and caught hold of him. "We've got you now," they said, ' ' and you might as well say your prayers for We are going to string you up to a tree. We've been looking for you a long time and now our vour neck right hen. I Angle demanded that they turn him' loos.', hut captors only laughed at hiui. I'l.ere were live men in the gang and it looked as if hi time had. come. His hands were securely bound in front of' him, and two of the men were sent for a ' tope, while two others walked some little distance away to watch the road, leaving, one man to guard him. When Angle de-1 nhsl that the others had reached a safe. ............. 1. VI. .Sl. f.-. : nf nnund ..in iwi iino me guard's ab.lcmieu sending him sprawling to the groun.l. He then ran to his car. found his pistol, and with his hands tied, i opened up a barrage on the would le i n.nr,l..n Ma tk..., I ; i is car and drive it away, thereby saving ' his life, for -with his hands tied he was al-' WHAT COLORS TO WEAK. 8t.atesTille Landmark. Miss Maud Wallace, -who is vith the State home economics department, recent ly fare the ladies of Statcsville an inter esting address on "Six Teste of the Well Dressed Woman." Miss Wallace prom ised to send a list of the colore which are beeoming to the different types, and her it is: A girl with dark brown or black hair and brown eye may wear black, es pecially -with colors; white, especially cream white; gray some shades good par ticularly with sallow complexion; blue, when one has rosy cheeks all blues er good; if eallow, deep blue only; yellow, avoid if sallow, if color in face soft yel low may be becoming; if rich color iu face warm browns are good, use neutral r grayish brown if sallow; red, if com plexion is pale, red is usually very be coming; pink, avoid pale pink, rose or flame pink is good; purple, avoid violet, but deeM-r purples may be worn. A girl with light hair and blue or grsy eyes black, very .liecomiug; white good; gray, warm grays if fair skin with delicate color; blue very good in nearly all shades, light blue demands co lor in face; green, both light and dark are good; yellow, pale is good if hair is very yellow; brown, only very tlark brown; red, if pale dark red is good; pink, good if cheeks are pink, but pale i pink and old rose are especially purple, heliotrope, wisteria and good; violet 'nay'be worn. A girl with red or auburn hair and blue, gray or brown eyes black, good in combination with white or colors; white, cream and ivory especially good; gray, good. Blue, dark or gray blue only, avoid all others; green, dark shades are good, avoid all light and bright shades of green; yellow if fair, gold and amlier are good, avoid others; brown warm dark browns are good: red, avoid all, perhaps might use some dull tones; pink, a touch of rose mav be worn, not particularly good; purple, cvoi.l ull ex ' cept in combination of other colors. All types a line of some shade of white on the neck of costume make color of garment more soft and becoming; transparent materials such as chiffon and net used on neck of costume are becom ing; mixed colors are worn more eusily than pure intense colors; very light or very dark shades are usually more be coming than intermediate shades of any color; yellow neutralized or softened is becoming to mixed types; tl.e color of hair and eyes can be emphasized by a touch of some color in the costume. Some Figures On Automobile And Good Roads That Are Worth Considering. The State is being circularized with the following literature by advocates of hard surfaced roads: "Trucks and automobiles their re sponsibility in the road program. "1- North Carolina has 127,btK) auto mobiles and trucks. "2. Of these more than ."It per cent are owned by fanners or country incr . cl.ii..t. Eighty eight thousand nine hun dred, or 7d per cent are of the Ford class ( Fnr.l, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Dodge, Es sex, etc) most of which are owned by men of sumll means and are used for purely business purposes. "4. - Less than Hi per cent of the au j tomobiles used are for pleasure. I ".). The main or stale highway sys tem (i,f)iMl miles), would carry !() per cent of the automobile traffic. j " K. -Motor vehicles ar(, the principal! wearers of the road. "7. --They should, therefore, pay all the cost of upkeep of these highway!) , and it is planned to have them pay tl.e i overhead charges of the state highway j commission. j " s. -Jf mure than this is put on the I automobile owner, he will bear an 1111 ' fair share of the louden. There is very I little difference between the tax on I he Ford and on the Packard. The cars of the Ford clam, representing 7'l per cent and largely owned by fanner., would, therefore, bear very the larger share of Hie burden put upon the motor car. "If the entire cost of the slate high way system is placed on the motor cars, the tenant on the farm or the small far mer or merchant owning a small truck or car would bear almost as much of the burden as the large property owner whose property is greatly increased iu value; because of the building of roads. Every : business in a city or town, whether mer- 1 caiitile. banking, or what not, is increased ' w ith the building of a good road through ' the country or to another town. Every farm, piece of real estate or factory, is ! increased in value because of such a road.1 Therefore, all property should coat ribute j towards the construction of the roads j with taxes or bonds or both. To issue' bonds will, of course, involve the levying of some form of tax to bike care of them. "The location, grade, and drainage of a road represents permanent investments' and might well be borne bv lonir term! 1 bonds. A surface adequate to the traffic I which goes over it, well put down and well maintained, is an investment which I ' might wpll be taken care of by serial j : bonds running over a period of from 20 j to .'id years. From the standpoint of an equitable distribution of cost, the cost of surfacing should be borne at least partly through current funds. To equalize the burden however, as lietween thelroperty 1 owner and the user of the road a gasoline tax might well contribute toward the con I struction fund. ' ' The Gastonia Rotary Club is offering the men of Gastonia something worth j while in th lecture by Dr. Barker on i "A Father's Responsibility to Hiai Son," Central school auditorium 8 p. m. I today. Free.. Come and bring a friend ' most helpless, and his pistol was empty. Angle is said to have driven to a Mrs. VI I- 1 i i , . 1 n.m'ns, n nere nis uau. is were loosen, a no the young hero went to btokesdsle, -where a posse was organized. A search of the locality revealed ift'trace of his assail- ants, other than footprints at the ulace t i. . . i.. .. i- a i . ., r.;.l sister, that he wounded three of the men in the gang. ' The Prices Don't Do Justice to Our Furniture Our Furniture reflects taste, style and quality. We have a large'assortment and our price is reasonable. We invite your inspection and have same prices to strangers as to our friends. Gastonia Furniture Co. Gastonia, N. C. Same Price to Strangers as to Our I rimds I .HHHHKaaWa r- the Kitchen Cabinet -m w, L It? flSgRS Save Time For Outdoor Diversions s OMEWHERE, outside your kitchen, are things you want to do - pleasures you want to enjoy. Does time interfere? Or are you too tired when kitchen tasks arc done? The Hoosier will save time for wanted di- W. '11 .1 J 1.1 ' 1 versions. It will save me sirc-ngm you nceu to enjoy them. Its forty features of conveni ence will solve your kitchen labor problem as it has for a million and a half women. See the Hoosier at this store. See how it places over 400 articles within easy reach everything needed in preparing meals. But come soon. Don't be a drudge another day low prices and easy terms make Hoosier easy to own. Rankin-Armstrong Co. . . "The Home of i Phone 37 'The Better Class Welding" SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GASTONIA DAILY GAZETTE i1- sfiiu y that saves miles of steps Good Furniture' Gastonia, N. C. IT TAKES SKILL AND GOOD SIGHT to do a first class job of weld ing ' with the oxy acetylene torch. We handle any kind of a welding job. Any machin ery which needs our services is assured of the very best treat in. ut and results. A My wheel, shaft, gent", etc., welded by us stands up under hardest usage. RICH'S WELDING PLANT Phone 739 503 E Franklin Ave
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1921, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75