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SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 tHE GASTON! A. (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAGE THREE i .' : - . H 1 . -. ; h LIVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON SPENCER MOUNTAIN Correspondence Of The Daily'daxette. 8PEXCEB MOTTXTATN. Mar. 2. I lie Woman k Club hel.l it a semi-monin- I.v meeting Tm-Mlay eTeniujr in tlie il-, lorn Hall. Tin re was n Rood attendance j o,' ihe member, (iuesis of the eluh for, tn evening were: Mrs. Sam Williams nn.l Mrs. W. C. ftibwm. The viee prefii-; ilent, Mrs. W. O. Klowerg presided over the business meeting. Splendid minutes of the last meeting were ieml by the seeretary, Mrs. W. L. Aheriiathy. Two i:evr members, Mm. Tommie Flower anil Mm. H. '. Surlier, were ndiled to the roll. Civie week was fully discussed and the last week in March was net for a civie campaign. The end of the week will lie celebrated with a picnic lor tne, children who take part in the campaign. IMP eliili vote. to present Aoranam r.m-, eUu's picture to the school. I'resenta- tion exercises will be hel.l at the school niUMing. rrmay ui.eiiioon ai - o'clock. All tbe people of the com-, m ii it i t v have n. corilial invitation to at-: tend these exercises. Mrs. W. F. Allen and Miss . .Elizabeth Xorfleet were ap pointed on the refreshment committee for the next meeting. At the close of nip ous.ii.-ss sess.on me meeung was uirni e.i iiito a social nour ami community games were greatly enjoyed. The host esses, Mrs. W. L. Abernnthy and Miss Tim Hlnan, served delicious refreshniests. Mr. (J. V. Patterson returned Tuesday from a business trip to Iieniiettsville, S. ( . Mr. .1. Ii. Reaves, of fiastonia, was a b.'siness visitor in the village Tuesday. Mr. Edgar (iibson, of (iastonia, visit ed Mrs. R. C. Surlier Monday. Mrs. Franklin Flowers, of Dallas, n.cnt Tuesday in the village with her son, Mr. M. (J. Flowers and Mrs. Flowers. Mrs. Man. I.v Patrick, of Stanley was a welemne visitor in the village Tues !a Mr. H. W. Fr.yling spent several days with his family in Concord this week. Mr. .1 oli ii Sills returned Monday from a business trip to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boozer, Mrs. Tt. A. Thomas, Mr. ami Mrs. Pewey Branch and Mr. Dave Sides went to Hardin Sun day. Mr. A. B. Boozer was a business visit or in (iastonia Friday. Mrs. Dewey Branch is upending some time in Hardin with her mother, Mrs. .1. Bryant, who is real sick. Messrs. Tom Mollis, Will Ahemathy ii nd Edgar Cross went to (Iastonia Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. John Sills, Mr. Xesbi Sills an. I John Robinson and Evelyn S'iIIm spent Tuesday night in Bessemer City with Mrs. Sills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mr. and Mr Dave Sides and children spent Saturday in (iastonia shopping. Mrs. W. E. Armstrong and children, .liannie, E.ln.i and Jasper are visiting hi r sisters, Mrs. drier Watts and Mrs. (1. (i. Pavseur, of Ranlo. Mr. E. H. Collins, of Oastonia, was, a business visitor to the village Tues day. Mr. John Cloniger was a business visi- tor in (iastonia Saturday. Mrs. Lou (iolilsinyth spent Sunday in Hardin. Mrs. J. B. Weaver, who has been quite sick, is slightly improved. ; Friends of Mr. Miles Hawkins, will br glad to learn that he is improving' after n long spell of sickness. Mr. M. T. Alles and sons, PerVie and i Poley, spent. Sunday afternoon with friends at Ranlo. I The Woman's Bible class will hold its regular monthly business social meeting next Tuesday evening March Stli in the Willora, at 7 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and bring a new member. LINWOOD COLLEGE Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. LINWOOD COLLEGE, Mar. 5. Miss Martha Lou Pursley spent the past week with her parents at Bowling Green S. C, and with her sister, in Charlotte who has been ill. Misses Eula ami Irene Whitesides via ' ited home-folks, near Hickory Grove, S ('., Saturday and Sunday. A number of the girls, with Misi- Sloan as chaperone, visited the summit of Crowder's Mountain Monday. ! Misses Burney, Elizabeth Vanghan, 1 J-.iiima Mowers, le L.eseiine Hell are on I the sick list. We wish them a speedy, recovery. J On account of Rev. A. T. Lindsay fill- ryville. ing the pulpit of the First A. R. P. Mrs. Carl Rudisill and little .laughter, church, in Charlotte, Sunday morning j Margaret, have been on the .iik list for and evening; Rev. J. B. Hood preuchedj several days, suffering from la grippe., here Sunday evening. His subject was, j Dr. Wehunt has been ill for several "Hear ye Him." ! days and is not vet able to he at his Mm. Mahry, of Union, S. '., visited j office, her daughter, Maude, Sunday. j Mrs. Julia Hall. Mrs. Marcus Mauney Misea Eva Petty, Evelyn Pressley, j and Mrs. B. I. W, ssinger spent Wed Fffie Mct'arter. Lona McCain, Tauline j.iUsday afternoon in Waco with Mrs. Crenshaw and Imogene 8a Hey entertain-j John Stroup and Mrs. J. R. Rhyne. ed their "friend" Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John J. George are in : A few of the Linwood girls, Misses! High Point buying furniture for their Lillian Miller, Susie Barney, Marie j Landsome new home. Robert, Eugenia TJiornburg and Drom -( Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Webb ami Mrs. goole Ham, with Miw Burney as chape-' D. C. Webb, of Shelby, were Cherryville fone, enjoyed a nice visit thru the Loray visitors Tuesday afternoon. Cotton Mill Monday afternoon. The op- Mr. M. C. Mauney spent Thursday in portunity coming thru Mr. Ralph White ; Charlotte on business, sides who took the party Over. It was Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dellinger have uin interesting and enjoyed. ' Miss Antha Black -spent the week-end j wirn nor parents near Mt. nolly. A Dressing Boom Compliment. . The Chorus" Lady I know I ain.'t got nmeh voice. My face is my fortune. The Roogh Coubrette Well.l poverty ain't . jiO erime, but if you should go bankrupted I'd hate to be the receiver.; LOWELL LOCALS (By Mr. 0. Frank Hovis.) LOWELL, Mar. .MUs Irma, R.-i.l is ! n.iiMjf tin' wk end with iir .a w ; ii i .... . muter, Mim Helen Keid, who in a student ut Greensboro College for Women, Min Cora McNeal is spending the weekend with Mr-. Warden in Charlotte. Mr. Leo Culberson, of Salisbury, is a weekend visitor in town, U-iii a guest ot the home of I'mf. niol Mrs. .1. H. Kaniseu;. Mi. W. H. Holmes, a gent for the Southern Kail Koad, speut the past week in Charlottesville, Va., on business. Services for Sunday at the various efur.hes will. be in the following man er: Baptist church services 11 a. in. ailll 7:.; , by lh(. ,,.lstori (,v, j. j V.aldrop; Lowell I'nsbvteriaa t)V Uiu ,iatr, 'nv. A church JS. An derson, Christian Endeavor Society 6:lo ,, m .(t wlit.h lmrtillg Mr. Kniorv H. j,.,my of the tiaslonia bar, will address tne MOl.i,.,v; CUVtnaiit Presbyterian .,.lUri.hi services 11 a. m. by the pastor i;.. I .1, i..tt,...i;.it ,i.,,r,l, services 7 p. in., by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Keniiiitgtou. Mr. Ki'iinington has announced as his subject for the evening lighten the Items-. All young (li,,s (hl,ir ,,,,,. arp especially urged to be present. On Thursday afternoon at the graded sthool building the Wo man's Club held ii:i regular March meeting. At this meeting the Chinese Relief Fund for this community was taken in charge by the club. The relief stamps, costing three cents, which will save a life for a day, will be placed on sale at the Robin son Company. Miss Theo Twitty will have charge of it. t is hoped every body will buy these stamps liberally and' help feed a starving nation. It was als'o voted to give a medal to the mem ber of the high school writing the best essay on ''Robert E. Lee." Writing this ei'suy will also make the Lowell high school eligible to the I'. I . C. con test. After the business of the meeting was transacted Miss Cora McNeal took charge of the program, the subject be ing "Study of Birds," which the" teachers in their own . significant way had planned. One of the class rooms had been artistically arranged for the occasion, currying out the club colors of gieeii and yellow. Banks of ferns, in tirspresed with jonquils and yellow tu lips, with green and yellow crepe papei draperies ami colored paper birds of every variety made one feel as if they had entered into a realm of Springtime where some good fairy had weilded her magic wnnil and called forth all the flowers and birds to be present at this meeting. I he following program splendidly given : Chorus, "The Whipporwill Song, all the teachers. "Steps Toward Perservation Birds," by Miss Lena Liueberger. Piano solo, "Listen to the Mn Bird," Miss Lottie Will Jvey. "The Sky Lark," a reading, Mona (iaither. Vocal duet, "Birds of Spring," w a s " I'.v of i king Miss Miss Meek Beard and Miss Margaret Wilson. Piano solo. "Hark, Hark the Lark." Mrs. P. P. Murphy. At the close of the program green and yellow ice cream wi daiutlv served on china ii spi.-,. cake w.i ilates with blue bird decoration. Yellow and white egg shaped tujiitM were served from tiny baskets representing a nest and perched on the handle of the basket Mere attrac live green birds. White paper napkin" bordered with blue birds were used and a bunch of jonquils being green as pains. Lowell feels justly proud of her ef ficient corps of teachers, and realizes the asset these amiable ones are who come to mould the lives and develope the minds of our youjig ones. The hos tesses for the afternoon were as follows: Miss Meek Beard, Miss Margaret Harrelson, Miss Maude Randall, Miss Lena Liueberger, Miss Annie Jones. Miss Hattie Stowe, Mrs C. B. Jenkins. Miss Moila (iaither. Miss Myrtle Ftinan. Miss Cora McNeal, Miss Lottie Will IV... CHEERYVILLE CHAT. Correspondence of The Daily (iazette. Cherryville, March :. -Miss Carrie Cleim, of (iastonia. was iti Cherryville to visit the school Tuesday. Prof. F. P. Hall, of Belmont, was a business visitor ( In ri v villi- Wednes- , lav. Mi-. Julia Al.cni.-thy arrived evening and is now with her . M nil-lay tighter. Mrs. David P. Bellinger. Rev. and Mrs. Peeler, of Be Citv. .-pent Tuesday afb inooii in seiner Cher moved to Maiden and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger will move to shelhv ext week. These young men have been in business here for several years and C'brryville regrets to lose them now. They recently sold out their ice and coal business here. " Mr. and Mrs. Olin Carroll and little daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday in SLelby. v ' - ' , BUDGET CF LIVE NBVS ITEMS FROM BELMONT By Mrs. Adelaide Smith Beard Belmont Woman" Cl--b Hears Mr. Allen On Civics. Tiie March meeting of the Woman V Club was one of the in. is! interesting and instructive of those held recently made so by the splendid talk of Mr l'red M. Aljen. of Oastonia, an. I Key (i. II. .lohiison, pastor of, the First Baptist chnr.il. After the transaction of the preliinin ur.y business, Mrs. .1. M. Prcssley, presi .1. nt of the Club, introduced Mr. Allen, who iii a forceful manner presented his s'ni.ject, ''Civic Improvement," putting this important question before the worn ' en present in such a way that each one felt inspired to personally lo ever.v thing possible to help in this, in making Hel mont an ileal crmiminitv. As secretary of the Oastonia Cham Mr. Allen compared that of the Woman 's the true function of a town a more beau her of Commerce, ti:e work of it to Club, stating that In. th was to make t:l'ul, mole pleasant and a better place in which to live, urging them to make the tuivu so interesting that the young people would want to stay at home, and not leave for the larger cities. To have organized effort and try to get the co operation of i laep the Iowa ing the la lies yards as well r, very citizen to work to clean and attractive, urg to look after tlmir back i tlie front ones. He especially .tressed the importance of securing parks and playground here while the town is small and space avail able, also the necessity for planting tieos on a'l streets. Congratulating Beiinont on her patrio tism .luring tin- war in ahvijs coming out far beyond her quota ill nil war drives, he stated that peace patriotism as quite as essential to the life of the town, and it' kept burning would enrryt a'l civic etnleawos over the top. The keynote of all work Mr. Allen said in conclusion was to have your heart in your wink, and if the Women of the Cub would put their hearts into theii community efforts Ihey would be suc cessful in making Belmont all they de sired it to be. H"v. Mr. Johnston then gave ti very helpful talk on sanitation. Defining it as promoting and preserving of public health. He stressed the importance of flit- public health, pointing out the dan gi r to a community of bad living con ditions. Epidemics, he said, not only cause loss of life but loss to property and in , dustry as well, and the only way to keep healthy was to have the knowledge of h(-w to do it, and then to all co-operate tigether and have it. Co-operation he stated, was the keynote of all health work, and only by everyone in the town viu king together could ii be kept in a l-ealtlily place. Mrs. Pressley then announced the ap piilitinent of Mrs. W. B. I'llett as . haii man of the Tuberculosis Seal Fund to succeed Mrs. Adelaide S. Beard, who resigned recently. Mrs. F. P. ILiil then lead the report of the piano committee stating that the two -pianos cost ifMlo part of the Chronicle piano being paid t"- by four of the mills near the school, i a. h one giving $."11.1111, making .i'iiu in all. Besides this $l'liu has been paid 1 which has been raised by entertainments. The committee expected to have at least ""II paid by the time school closed leav- 1 ing only a small balance for the Club to: raise next year. A number of mother's from the Cliron- : icle school were present and after the regular meeting plans were made to or ganize a Mother's Club at the school. ' Mission Study Class With Mrs. Dendy. Mrs. ,f. T. Dendy was the hostess to the Presbyterian Mission Study ('lass Wednesday afternoon at an especially pleasant meeting. The subject for the study l?sson was "Korean Faith in Action," which was interestingly led by Mrs. Lowly K. Wil son. A special guest for the afternoon was -Mrs. James Toirence, of Charlotte bouse guest jif Mrs. Dendy. During the social hour a delightful chicken salad course with accessories, cheese straws coffee, marguerites and mints were served. The next meeting will b the annual inciting of the Woman's Auxiliary with no study das-. It will bo a strictly business meeting at which the ofliceru for the year will be elected, and will be held at the church next Tuesday after noon. Peienals. The public is again reminded of the entertainment the Chronicle school teach ers have planned for Saturday night when their little folks will stage a "Miniature Wedding." A crowded house is expected, and the receipts are to U- placed with the Chronicle Piano Fund. The Woman's Club will sell candy to help swell this fund. Miss Velma ('ulp has accepted the position of assistant to postmaster A P. Leeper. Miss Culp was previously at '. the post office for a year or more and is; thoroughly conversant with the work j there. j Rev. J. E. Thompson is quite sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lamai Gidncy, in Shelby. Word from- Mr. Gidney Wednesday stated that he was still confined to bed, but his congrega- 1 i tion is hopjjig he will improve sufficiently! to be with them Sunday. Mr. Thompson is one of the most beloved pastors thisj 'church has ever had. i Mrs. R. T. Culp, of Inman. S. C, and: little Cleohe and Mr. G. C. Falls, of Kershaw, S. C, who came up to see their j mother, Mrs. Mary Falls have returned I STANLEY HAPPENINGS Correspondence of The Daily (ia7.et!e. STAXLEY, ' Mn'reh X Last' Saturday night, )etweeii 11 and 11" o'clock, the Staiiley roller mill was totally destroyed by fire, nothing being saved at all. Be sides the house and machinery, 1 lien was com, flour, mill feed ami wheat in the mill, all of which were a total loss. Tin- building and machinery were well piotecte.l by insurance, the owner, Mr Smith, stales, but the contents of the house were not insured. No adjustment o! the matter has yet been made. It is ginerailv thought that the fire was incen li-uiy and that it was set on tire to cow o Hi- thcfi perpetrated. Miss Anna Peay, of the school faculty, was called home the lirst of the week, on account of the illness of ln-r mother. When she left to return here her mother was out of danger. Monday night, while a large crowd of strange ncgioee were waiting at the sta C.iii fur the Charlotte train, several of tl.e lusty bucks began to let off their pocket aitiliei.N. Mr. Arthur Lay, the policeman, called others to his assistance and one of I hem was caught, tried, and carried to j.ii! at Caouia that same nigh; . Miss Ruth Sherrill, who has been quit, i i with grip and Prouchitis, is up and tint jigain and will be able to take ciiarge of her music class next week. Mrs. J. L'. Smith, of I harliotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. B. Peter s.ui, fur a few days. Mrs. Lottie Si liter and friend, Mrs. .Vat!ie llaynes, both of Lincolnton, were visitors Monday to Mrs. John Withers. Mr. Sprigs McCoy has recovered from :.n attack of grip and is now back at his .i rk. orrespnadeni ST.WLE V :ethv left e of I'll Daily (iazette. - Mr. C. W. Ab March 4. We.lne.dav 011 a business I go limn there r ices at Wash 1 1 ip to Ba It i in n ii- a nd w I to attend the inaugural s. i'lgton today. Miss (iertrude Bradshaw. t ion, is visiting at Mr. .1 . R of Iron Sta (Jneen 's this 1 reek. Mr. Robert Abernethy and his wife took their son Edgar to the hospital at Lincolnton yesterday, where they had his tonsils removed. He returned this morn ing in splendid condition for rerovon. Mr. C. A. Broom, one of our car pi liters here, while at work with Mr. L D. Clemiinr on Mr. Oliu Moore's house, out in the country, fell off of a low scaffold and injured his back very much. He had to be brought home and placed under care of his physician, an.' I i.i last report was he was suffering very much, but it is not thought that he is si riously hurt. OLOVER CULLINGS. Correspondence of The Daily G.Tzotte. CLOVER, S. C, March 2. The FelT luaiy meeting of the I'. D. ( '. was in Id twth Mrs. ('. X. Alexander on Friday afternoon. The topic for Ihe meeting was " Charleston Her Beautiful Harbor and Fort Sumter." The meeting was opened with "America," followed by piayer. First there was a round-table discussion of the city of Charleston and her harbor. Mrs. W. P. Smith read a i. 'est instructive and interesting original pi.per on "The Evacuation of Fort Sum tir." Mrs. W. M. Matthews read an appeal from the Soldiers Home in Co liimbia for hospital supplies. It was derided to send n box of supplies right at-ay. By a unanimous vote of the chap tei it was decided to mark the grave of M.r former president, Mrs. J. E. Beam g-iard's, father with an iron cross. After tin- program the hostess. assisted by Mis. R. L Wylie, served a delicious s: lad coin-- with coffee. The guests in eluded Mesdames J. E. Berryhill, J. Meek Smith. John M. Smith. J. A. Pake and J. S. Hiiggiu. The nox; meeting will be iield with Mrs. J. E. Prison. Miss Louise Smith had as her ginssfs ea Thursday night Misses Bess and Lila Jackson and Messrs. Edwin Langshaw and Owen Fitzsimmons. A delightful musical program was rendered by Mr. Langshaw at the piano, Mr. Mtzsimmoiis on the mandolin and Master Edward Smith vhis-tler, all accompanying the graplio no la in perfect unison and harmony Alter the musical program rook was p.ayoil. Miss Smith served delicious f oil salad with hot chocolate and stuc d dates. Messrs. M. I... J. M.-ck and W. P. Smith and J. A. Page were guests at tin I iastonia Kiwanis Club at luncheon on 'l lies, lay. Mr. Ernest Allen, who has accepted a ic-itioil as teacher tn the Xi-wton High .-boo!, spent tbe weekend with his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kelley, of Crewe, a., spent the weekend in (lover with their aunt. Mrs. M. L. Jackson. Mr. Ki Ih v is pleasantly remembered lu re as Miss Julia Flanagan. She was educated a Thornwell College and spent her sum mers in Clover with her aunt. She took training in the Petersburg Hospital, gia.luating there in 191s. Since her graduation she has worked in the hos I -tal where she took training. She was narried Oi IoImt 7, IfC'ii. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left for Bowling Green Tuesday morning to visit the Flanagans. j Miss Annie Neil spent last week with hr brother. Dr. M. B. Neil. She and -her sister. Mrs. M. X. Morton, spent the ' home. Mrs. Fall was reported as some what improved Thursday. Miss Velma Culp returned Monday from visiting relatives at Inman, S. '. Superintendent H. O. Sisk was indis- posed Thursday at his apartment in, The Teaclicrage. " Mrs. (T. W. Howe and Mrs. W. T j Hall were Charlotte visitors Thursday. Mrs. James Torrenee, of Charlotte, has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Iendy for several days. Mrs. Torrenee is pleasantly known here as Miss Badic j Dunlap and -her friends here will hear j with interest of her recent marriage. ' . - , - " - , w.ek-en.l io Columbia mh their brother Mr. W.ilter X,.il.' Mr. and Mr-. W. P. .n.iin entertained al dinner on Wednesday. The following g..esfs were present: R, mm. I Mrs. Hug gills, Rev. and Mr.. W. '. Crier, Rev. .11 d Mrs. .1. P. Berryhiil, and Mcs.lamcs I A. Page and J. E. Bri.iu. Mrs. (ie.i. Fit.'immoii.. Missis Joy Prnper, ( :i f In i in- i.ilioer and Randolph Sci.lt. of t ha i lotle, spent Saturday at the Inline of Mr. M. L. Smith. Bom. t,, Mr. and Mrs. William Alli son, Sunday, Fib. '27. a son. William M'tchell Allison. Born, to Mr.". -in, I Mrs. James Chitty, I: s week, a sou. Before marriage Mrs. ('fitly u.'.s Miss F.uiiie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. , k Smith and Mr. and M. . W. P. Smith spent Sunday in C.ciiey. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith were called to llatlliey on account of the seri ous iliac., of Mrs. Smith's uncle, Mr llilyard Smith. M-S.I..M,.- II. I.. Wright and W. E. Adams anl M i..e Pes. Ada ins and Bess l.iikson wire isf.n. in Rock Mill Tues day afternoon. M-. and Mrs. Rob Jackson have ro ll i ue. I alter a month's stay in Missis sippi with ll'l.'ltives l.a'ru'e crowds aie attending and much interex: is manifested in the inc. 'ting uii.f u. led by Dr. Mi ley at the Preb.v t i ian i hiireh. Mi-. Maude Voungliloo.l. who has been s.i k for several day s at her home here, rctioae.l to her woik in ( iastonia Wed in s.lay morning. Mrs. ,1. V. ( a tn pi iel I . of (iastonia, was the c;,,esi of Mrs. C. W. Ple::ants on Tuesday. Mis. lies. Adau s spent the week end in Ro. k Hill with Mrs. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Hainbrighl. of Rock Hill, aie isiing Mr. and Mrs. V (. Hani l-right. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Ilii-un a il l Iis At hie Lee Adams w.-ie shoppers in lias t'Uiia yesterday. Mr. E. O. Fitzsiiiiiniius sm-nt Wednes day night in Charlotte. Mr. John Tillett. treasurer of the Clo ver Mills Company, returned on Thins day from New York and Philadelphia. HENRY FORD PRESIDENT OF THE D., T. AND I. RAILROAD (By The Associated Press.) DETROIT. Midi., March I. Henry I or. I lod.-M was elec. d president of the Detroit, Toledo and I ronton railroad at a meeting of directors of the road, to snccis'd Jseph A. Cordon, who remains on the board of directors, it was an nounced at the railroad's offices late t.dav. Do you know why it s toasted To seal In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. LUCKY TRIE CIGARETTE The Ford Sedan TjHE Ford Sedan quite naturally is in larger demand every year, land now with the pre-war prices, without any sacrifice of the high quality of materials, and excellent reliability of workman ship, comforts and conveniences, the Sedan is the car of cars, and while a luxury in itself, at the same time is a necessity, costing less than the ordinary touring car (except the Ford) its value cannot be equalled. Any of us will be pleased to take your order for the Ford Sedan, assuring you of as prompt delivery as possible, and the further guaran tee of comfort and economy through the efficient after-service which is always at your command. We are all equipped with the latest up-to-date machinery; with skilled Ford mechanics; and with the genuine Ford-made parts, so that we can keep your car as good as gold, so far as service is concerned, every hour in the year. We solicit your orders. If you are oing to have a closed car this fall we believe the Ford Sedan is your best investment. Won't you call in and talk it over, or let us give you a demonstration? BURWELL-PARKER MOTOR CO. Phone 840 - Gastonia grtl OTrTf fl 1 itshm arsgjg (he Kitchen Cabinet Save Time For Outdoor SOMEWHERE, 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 are done? The Hoosier will save time for wanted di- I. Ml .1 . .1 1 versions, it win save 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 Good Furniture" Phone 37 Gastonia, N. C. Gastonia Mill Supply Company SERVICE PIPE TOOLS, CUTTERS Stillson Wrenches Vulcan Chain Tongi Viiea Beaver Stocks and Dies Armstrong Stocks and Dies Phone 286 Subscribe To The Gastonia Daily Gazette. THE UN I VERS AL. CAR that saves miles of steps aversions tne strengtn you need 117 South St.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 5, 1921, edition 1
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