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SATURDAY, MARCH B, 1921 THE GASTON! A, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAGE FIVE THE "BUFFER SmP' -i v OF INDUSTRY Survey Director, National jkclsperity 'j Bureau. By Uarrett K. Adams, , "Between the massed forces of pro- dueers and consumers the retail mer ! chant ccupies that unenviable vjiosition ! analogous to the 'buffer state' which! we read about as existing jn Europe be j tweeu pne world power aii.T another.. ) Whenever the market fluctuates it is he who finds himself ground a between two millstones. When prices wcfe'feoiiig up he had to bear the brunt of the con ! timer's ill-feeling and now niiiee they ; are on The down grade, he it is who has j been urged bv pro.lucer and inanufat-, turer to sacrifice himself in order to re store public confidence 1a - American business." , This? interesting analogy, warf one of many bearing on the distressing position; of the '.'retailer received by the National, J-rospcrity Bureau in its national survey, of consumers' complaints now being concluded fcy the Bureau,1 ; This data, when assembled, will classify cause and effect of conditions throughout the conn try. It aims to disclose precisely what is at the Imttom of depression in various localities and if strictly local condition? enter into the general depression. Meanwhile, it is of use to analyze this writer's characterization of the retailer. The retailer is the final distributor oi the products of industry. This tunc tiou little understood by the average consumer may be likened to a great river which collects and bears on its bosom to the wide sea of consumption,' nil the outpourings of the' Jnsiunrrylile tributaries of the world's industrial a tersheds. Ami so his very nearness to them mukei him the butt for every un satisfactory condition that , e.xists, the causes for which are locked for no fur tlier than his door.. Getting Together the Facts. To think fully into and around : n subject, ii number of co-relating factors must be weighed together; uddcd, sub tracted, multiplied or di voted into one another according to their relation to the question under considerat ion ; and the bofy of consumers have not the facts regarding the causes of high prices. It was this weighing and collating that induced the Bureau to issm its quest iolm ire. The results will lie distri Luted broadcast so that the consumer may better appreciate the ymjhluins of the struggle back to normal. The Ku null's ediicatioiial work which is en ha need by prosperity editions of news papers, by millions of prosperity positei in sizes from stamps to bill b.iards. bv lectures, by writings, by advert isiiiR everywhere the "buy now ' "gospel, will culiminate in an extraordinary national celebration to be known as "National l'rospeaity Week'" during iietirst week in April1! Tflis eo'm-eiif i ati''t e a gainst "bard times" ami the pessimist is expected then to permanently drivi gloom out of the land. No one will deny to the retailer the right to a legitimate profit on his invest ment and service. Heyoml that, the onr big fact is that the retail merchant is (he last cog in the great iinl nutria I ma chinery of pro'intion and distribution .mil. as such, eery turn of the e In el that makes for high prices, adds to the size of the bill which lie hands the consume! in return for supplying his needs, iu or !cr that a profit may be made. Collector fox Industrial Kingdom. Ill short, he becomes the final colleetoi to the imlustiial kingdom, ami as smli n. list needs bear the dislike and suspi ciou which has always fallen to the lot of the tax gatheier since the beginning C, organized society. Kvery sin of self ishness. greed and wa .te, which the war r.ng of classes has heaped on to the c.-t of production during the last few years is visited upon his devoted head in over flowing measure. It is no sin for labor to demand :ii"l fight for a wage that will release tin worker from the freezing grip of penury Nevertheless, every dollar which tlo worker gains, which adds to the cost ol pioductioii ami distribution must be paid ly the ultimate consumer, and has to In cellected by the retailer. Capital demands a greater return on his money invested the consumer pu and the retailer collects. The wholesaler recoups himself against higher operating costs the retailer must eolbvt. Trans pcrtation companies levy higher freight rates; cartage companies increase their charges; landlords raise their rents to meet enhanced costs in every case the consumer pays, and the retailer must col lect. Banks impose higher interest charges ol close down on the re'ailer depriving h:m of his nbiiilv to take trade discounts -- the consumer must pay the difference He himself becomes more exacting in bis demands for serv i e ; the clerks ask for lJTger salaries to keep up with the gen eial clvatioii of prices. Distinction" of War Tax Collector. To meet all these calls upon his re sources, and sfiU have power to serve the buying public and supply them with what they want when tiny want it. the rt tail merchant must add each on to bis own owrating costs, and collect from tbt ultimate consumer. And finally, to add i!-- n'icti"ii and recognition to the enviable position of the retailer as the collector in chief and whijipiiig-lxiy extraordinary of collecting the war tax. carrying with it the honor of wiping out the national debt. And in recompense, lie lwcomes the butt 1 the overall and obi clothes brigade an.) the? silent ltoycott. and, at the last, is allowed to wear the halo of -mnrtydoin in the cause of The Great Adjustment of Prices. Trices have been forced dovvo. not be ci-use the cost of producing the stock which the retail merchant curries on hi idielves warrant tlo- reduction, hut be c: use the Kupply is teini.ornrilv Breatei tl'au the demand, and, peculiarly, in this Ut-nutnd are not synonymous, t Whei the Public Wakened . . . , The rurement. are m fact, large, euuugu iu wo cue ui rveryimug oe- lug manufactured, but the buying public : suddenly wakened to the fact that it intemperate buying iu the past, which j has largely the cause of price inflation,: could not goon indefinitely. Iu protest' B't th ver' condition which it: caused, it struck blindly against the! nearest object, the retailer, just as; tie irate setting heu wdthout invidious! comparisons strikes at the stick point-! "d toward its nest without aiming at the j haud l""1 manipulates it. ! Jf tlu're has be.n suHtaine.l profiteer-; '"K "t eharge cannot altogether be lai'' at t,,e ,,"or ot ,,u re'ailT as a class.' ne of the useful results of the investiga ' ,10"s of the National 1'rospcrity Bureau established that fact. i Buy CAREFULLY But BUY Now. jf ,,r;,-es must come down iicrmaiieut- , the remedy must be looked for iu the lVfl, 0f production, ami abuses must be eiHH.kei before they reach tlit. final out u,t squeezing the retailer out of busi ()lliy 1U..,S niUt ,,ff,.,.,Hi n,)t ,..IUSPM. ufusiug to allow him his fair profit, the eonsumer is doing nothing -short' of ' killing the goose that lays the golden ()f Sl.ni,.e wi,i,.j, a!,,ws the small lllr,. to ;ikt. ,nlr,.,.ls.s ,)liallt j,; Sllj(a,it. to its size a result which V,M 1IK..11 tritgl.,v to ., .Xt.1)lt ,Ue a-i.-l. who could afford to spend large suns ami had the facilities to houst the ; slocks so purchased. And, so the National Prosperitv Hu rem earnestly asserts th-it if the l.uv ii.g public will continue to purchase its requirements with judgment, nriccs will come down, and they will come down without disturbing the industrial mnchin eiy moie than is necessary, SHOPPING WITH A GIRL. Sprinj.. with her bright colors and fresh draperies, is turning tripping a li ng in the distance. Faint odors of her sweetness are alie.idv pel men t ing the am bieut air with a delicious fragrance. The "opening days" of all the milliners, di ess makers and dry-goods dealers are la bloom. fay, did you ever go shopping with a girl.' No! Well, go away back and sit down. 1 1 u i life is a Useless waste. We've been. I.awsy messy, but it's fun. It is a thrill one never has but o.:ce; tripping from store to store to shop; from milliners to ma nt un makers. I'attering and puttering to and fro, a mid prismatic labvtinths of man distrac ting laby rinths of man distracting fab cits and incomprehensible wares. Von sland off at a safe distance, and gaze around nt the ceiling as if looking fur something up In the air that isn't there, while your girl friend is chatting across counters with pale eyed. hlue-necktied, exquisite, and whispering over the quail ty, style, tiuis'i, durability and price of funny articles, such as no well regulated ii.chelor 's optiis ever beheld. Little tiaps I ke inflated parachutes to be worn heaven only knows bow or where, ft range implements of torture, relics of the inquisition, compounded of steel and vv'ia lebone, eyelet holes nud cords, re st mhliiig the straight jacket', used in hopeless cases of lunacy utterly be you, I the imagination as to what they are for. Inspection bot t le coi k heel shoes in wlihh l'iana of Kphesus or the VeuiK ,1,. Medici wjuld holilde like a l,i me cow, or a frosted toed pullet. Parting here ami there cverywheie rumbling and mils' ug up the wondrous products of every 1 otn and nation and creation. Pre ing little tvvistynmmed top knots. Marveling at long and gor geoiis articles resembling things is.-uita l 'Inns familiar with beside fireplaces Sauntering into departments whose ar ray of s alps would make a Kickappn .o Cherokee brave's fierce eves dance vvi'h estate admiration. lixainining tiny wrist wa'ches, and so on ad libitum I'ntil finally fumbling In trays of c;':ueos. peail- aniethvs's and diamonds; all paling their ineffectual tires before tic radiant eyiv of our fair and lovely pilot and e, unman Ii ess. Ami at the Inst pe ii has. ng a spool of thread and a papei 01 pins. Ah luckless wight who never lia been, just see and imagine what you have missed. Durham Herald. JUST A SHOfiT AS MAMA'S: If anything would justify uac of tbe adjectives "cute" and "cunning, this - '' - tie child' frock of taffeta might. i l - fan 1 iifcaiiiitnur m s.-- - 9 '1 FITZPATRICK IS BUSY MAN Chairman of Amerlcanlam Commission WiMn,in A-mlB,.tr,UP of Educational Bonus Law. Edward Augustus Fltxpatrlek, eha!r man of the Americanism Commission of the Wisconsin department of the American I-eglun, has become known to thousands of veterans because of his position as administrator of the educational lonu law of that state, which nl- lows $30 a month to ex-service men who desire un etl- ticoihm. A lt-hftllf'1, I, a ia only thirty-seven J'""" olL Mr. Fltzpatrlck bos had ex- ceptlonal experience In the field of ed- "'""tlonnl administration. He Is a Kduate of the New York City train- Hl"0' '"" teachers and received three decrees from Columbia uulver- 8l,y- '"""owing his university study, Mr. Fltzpatrlck was a teHcher ll New York P"1'"" d hi'h schoolH and la- ,er ,,,J'nle connected with the New Vork training school for public scrv- lce" Mr' F'-Zl'"rlfk wus assigned to Ihe Wisci.nslu board of public sffulrs f,'r eatlona! investigations and af- ,erwanls hecanie executive secretary ,,,e commission of practical trulll- ,DK or Pu,,llc service und a director "f ,," s,,l,fy for promotion of truin- lug for public service. During the war, Sir. Fltzpatrlck served us u major of Infantry nnd was In rhnrge of druft administration In Wisconsin. Since January 191!!, he lias been secretary of the Wisconsin state hoard of education. He Is the author of a number of books nnd ar tides on educational problems. A member of the Madison, Wis., Post of the Legion, Air. Fltzpatrlck, bug served ns chairman of various state committees and Is now cbulr uiuu of the state publicity commit tee, In addition to l is duties In the field of Americanism. M'ALISTER ROSE TO MAJOR Arkansas Officer's Unit Made Record for Number of Men Discharged In One Day. Heber I,. McAllster of Conway. Ark., chairman of the Americanism comiiilt ti! of the Arkan sas department of Ihe American Le gion, endeared himself to inuny ei - il.uig h b o y S when Ills unit at Camp llx, N. VM discharged more men In one day than any other milt In the army. The score which he commanded ns a nutjor, was 1, 5,10 discharges In one day. A member of the Arkansas Nation al Guard, Mr. McAllster entered the federal service early In the war and served In America and France. He rose from second lieutenant to major. Mr. McAllster was educated In the common and high schools of Mississip pi and was graduated from Mississip pi college. He was tin assistant In mathematics nt his alma mnter for one year nnd then became a member of the faculty of Ouachita college. He wns acting president of the latter In stitution when he resigned to enter the service. Mr. McAllster Is now di rector of extension nt Arkansas State Normal school. SEARCH FOR BERGDOLL'S AID Legion Is Endeavoring to Find Man Alleged to Have Helped Slacker Reach Germany. The American Legion Is senrchlug for the man who is repotted to have aided Grover C Itergdoll, notorious slacker, In bis escape from Cnmida to (Jenimny. according to Lemuel llolle. nntbim.'l adjutnnt of the Legion, who sold that the Leg'on Is especially con cerned In Mint Hergdoll is alleged t have obta'ned h's pri";iiort In Winni peg I v i" ' ig nn Amer!e:in Leg'on btit- ton und the iiriny dlsebnrge papers of a Le-.loiii'alre. Mr. Holies bns iipiienled to the IV pnrtnieiit of Justice to nscertnln the facts in the ciise and proposes. If the report Is true, to see that the man Is apprehended, expelled from the Le gion and brought to a speedy trial. Itergdoll has been the target of rrn menuis attacks of the American Le gion. When he "escaped" from prison a reward of ?."10 was ofered for his capture and a number of Legion posts lr. ninny parts of the country tfok similar ncfjon to bring about hi cap ture. One post adop'ed resolutions urclng tbe President t demand tbe release of the two Americans who tried to recover Bergdoll in Germany. Familiarity's Breed. At the grave of the departed the old darkey pastor stood, hat in band Looking into the abyss he delivered himself of the funeral oration. "Samuel .Johnson." be said sorrow fully. "We hopes you is gone where we 'specks you ain't." American Legion Weekly. The Greater Sham?. W'ifey - Aren't you positlTely ah.nii"'l that your wife end daugh ter ! out at the oMmsV Hu'i -!vo. Hut I am ashamed tht tb-y m- nil out Ht the knees. American Legion Weekly. It's the persistent advertiser that wins. Keep your ad in The Gazetee all the time and watch the results. WITH THE. VOMENIH i CITY AND COUNTY j an Breata f Interest ia tbt Social Ufa ! Gaatoaia aad Gaston facta and Fancies) for Tbt Gatetts's Feminine Friendi . Mra. Zo Kinoaid Brockmaa Editor Phone 747 TO ONE IN PARADISE. Thou wast all that to me, love, j r"or which my soul diet pine; j A green isle iu the sea, love, A fountain and a shrine, J All wreathed with fairy fruits I flowers, And all the flowers were mine, 1 'Ah, dream too bright to last; Ah, starry hope that didst arise. ; Hut to be overcast! I A voice from out the Future cries, '"On! on! "--hut o'er the I'ast (Dint gulf ! I my spirit hovering lies Mute, motionless, aghast! , For alas! alas! with me j The light of life is o'er! No more no more no more j (Such language holds the solemn sea ' To the sands upon the shore), i Shall bloom the thunder blasted tree, j Or the stricken eagle soar. I And all my days arc trances. And all my nightly dreams And where the gray eye gleams. And where the footsteps glcain- T ii what ethereal dance. By what eternal streams. Kdgar Allan Toe. WAR MOTHERS TO MEET. The War Mothers' Ah i.-i tool will d.av meet in regular session on W'ediic afternoon, March !, at o'clock home of Mrs. A. A. McLean, attendance is desired at the A full MRS. GARRISON BACK FROM NEW YORK. Mrs. J). A. Harrison rctiiinVd II day from a stay of several days in New New Vork. W'heo asked what the shops are showing in women's wear Mrs. (iar r ion said that the new spring vviaps are iovely, loose affairs iu cither cape or dolman effect, the leading fabric for these being black satin. She also said that the windows of all the leading I's vi re alive with gowns, uncut m itei ial. fin, and dress accessories iu tiie new shade called Harding blue. IN HONOR OF MISS SCHULTZ. Miss Kinilc iVhult. who for the past yi ar has been the visiting muse for the 1-oray community and who have:, lias tonia today to become a inissioiiery to Africa, was the guest of honor at an ii formal six o'clock dinner given Friday evening by Mrs. George It. Gillespie, al her home on (South Marietta street. Iu rded with Miss iSihultz were Misses f'llie Garrison, Kara Kdwnrds, Gertrude Taylor, and Mrs. Kli.abeth Fphlin. Miss tSchult: leaves G.istoiiin with tin best wishes of a host of friends who c.'innicnd her noble action in thus ofiei i: g her life on the altar of sai rilb-e for tt.c bci.ighted people of this loie;gn licld. WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS MRS. McKIMMON. The Gastoiiia Woman's f'lub met Ii, II, e (Vntral School auditorium Friday .'Iteriioon at .'i:.':n. Mrs. ,1 . ,s-paik . resided, ill the absence of the president. The routine business was transacted and i nominating committee elected to nom ii.ide the officers for the coming ye.-n: M'ss Nell I'ickeiis chaiiinan; Mm. U. i Wari-n. Mrs. .Inc. M W'ray. Mrs. I'. r::lls and Mrs. I). A. Garrison. Thi-.' leiiunittee to report at the April meeting. The meeting was then turned over to 'I, home economics commit tec. Mr. Harry Murrison. community song bader, talked in a most interesting vv.-iy of the value, of community singing. Mrs. Jane s. Mi Kiinmoii. of lialeigh. Mate home demonstration agent, deligh' ei the memU'rs of the club with a iin.-t pi. 'ii ticnl. helpful and entertaining d ' cassiou on "A Woman's llus-nes. in Life." FOLLYANNAS H0,.D DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL. I'he I'ollyanna bocial held 'celling by the I'hilalliea cla fticet Metinidist church n;is Thin s. nf Ma i dci,l sdicess. The liaraea si rial was hi Id. was Hut. in which t In 'ffectivelv d'-coi.it ed with streamcis of blue , r, pi- paper pink primroses, and crystal l,n-ke!-, i Joniuils. the basket handles tnl ,: gold tulle, arious games were cn.p'ye.i i.d piano eleetiolls Were given bv Ml" C". ('. arpentcr. An interesting in for mnl talk by Mr. Ibiinnii 15. I'uny, nt .lai ksonvillo, Fla.. the guesi nf Lola Long, was gieatly enjoyed. At this n. citing the I'hilatbea meiniii-rs learned just who had been t heir 1', during the past few mouths enain of I'ollyanna f rieii.Uh n , I 'V a una III-! til, vva- le oevM'o. i i ii k ami winte l, e wafers was served. en in ,v i t h BOYS" CLUB WITH ROBERT GLENN. Ihe Hoys' flub met las! Master Robert Glenn as ho-t of his parent. Mr. mid Glenn, on Chester street. lit ivilb he h'-tlie ,t Mr-. I.. . The living room ami dining room were thrown to gether and were bright with ipiantitu-s of jonquils and golden bell. Various games were enjoyed and in a memory I'tiitest the prize, a silver pem-il. went to M isa IrJizatx'th Love, ami the booby prize, an eraser, to Master Hurke Hubert f..rklr A .loliirhtfol i. r,.. attl, f . - L, j I I... Mr. ,:...,., . ;... I bj her lovely little daughter. Miss Mary Glenn. Those present were Ralph Falls vith Mary I,c M7imui ; Willie Sjipik-it with Annie Blair Anders; Murrey Grief with Amy Sue Jacobs; 0. K. Marshall, ' 30 RETAIL STORES PRE SCHOOL ClitfT.K U ITH MRS. gUlCKEI.. The so, , ' ': , of rili- nf the I'nie. : I .i was Im-.I Th ,i.... ., I '. "..ii k. : ' i t I s i : t e' . I ' : I, i ! :. i . n , I M. let!, U ' 11- Ti.e o, ,, s .A.- LIST OF I'lf'KS CFFERFI) BY U. 'I ho f '. . . .. I). C. As M. I.r e,.. Ti,.- T. l!s Tio.ih th, .-hapter W. Wils., ti'l.ni: 'h , i :i, i s of' a e. .' I , d-.b." Mrs. II. M. dole .1 apler seudiiig ci a.es of a onf. I. The 1I.1I1V f.red bv Mr-. II I bv to the der.-i'e A. I.. ury I..', me.ia! Loihi"!,. r hiis'ium liv isiou ' t :iiio le St a t'-s. I'riz". a I'ittslioro. iu m, inorv of th:- member of the . I writes the lss' i-sst,- on I.C.l t" the War KvtWi-'n ' .". Th.. M H. .otr.li I. !" VV lio l"hat ten ". .u.llar p given by Mrs. M. A. Garrison of Uistuuin, iu huuor of her .1. . vv t!, I. ., I. . I V f .1 ,,.':,,, With Mildlrd A , it , s 1 ; II I: long t...i. .! i Hi, I ' , . 1 1 1 - ... If n : ll.iro'-i Wilson ni.h Mi iia M.ev. ; It. I (. I'.-,: k. r, .M . w 't I, Kii;,i'' ii M . i . h 1 1 l:-,-.. r: t .1, mi with I-.. in. i I 'mil. , i , i , . i ii . I., r of the , bib. G. 'i',; IJ.Ig i J: . w..s j '- h ' e I ', 1 1' i : . - s ;-,o, I'- I hi n', Millell to I "' I g . . ' of bi- . I I . ATTENTION MEN! Have You Attended Belk's big Spring Sale Of Men's and Young Men's New Spring Suits. We are saving others $5, $10 and $15 on their Easter Clothes, why not let us save you the same? Men's and Young Men's Suits, Values to $45.00 Men's and Young Men's All Wool Suits, Values to $32.50 $19.50 Men's All Wool Serge Suits, Val ues to $25.00 $15.00 Style-Plus Young Men's Suits, every suit guaranteed $30 and $35 MATTHEWS-BELK SELL IT FOR LESS in- .ia.ighti i sul liing tne hi the siiii;ei t, "General don. the Ideal I'atiiot. ( iti- .!!; I ; I , I I .Sold,. ,-. I'll.- 'apt. a I w i n ' v . In I I.. v '., he, !' l-'ianiis White lellv inllar gold pie,-' , given Nil v re. of I i:is',,n i.-i, in i'i-i r. for the la t ess'iv II I. "The Immoital iv A I -a s ri on it t ! ree I ,'te ,.s. aiid be '. The lea ing lor state prized ,. no! i-nntaiit over -ighed by a t G- l ! l iiani", eliai.ler. and Mnl be C I, the , I, I .. : 1 1 e . Is of t'e ..I-."--. I'a I'l-llllll I- I -' : I o i i i g is I ise. I Iu a sea le I en .'I, of who h is the i i stat. must be in hist, N. G an. Mi n. it lat. I. i: g is a Ii- ' of 1 he ,ti s of ' h. I ii ii-" a ! Mi v is on : M'.i.. .t I a : G. 1 1 ! . 1 medal, of the '..-I historical VV.lk done i : isioo , i: urn ! m i ,ii!' !,'. I aa ii dler. I to the 'ct . HI of ig ti H.s i; -so I.,, otTered for lll'IIKitl o I o -,,h- t, hlleVVs Ule.l vv ri'teo by v .. ' The . V,!L, I! i !r toe ' I I of 'II- . .r t i.c i oi .oiler's I'-l ile.l, iv ao uh- v written Southern 1 ' r. m v ; Wh 1 1. c in in th.- World I What They !,:,! for the We: t tifv lie d ! V ! s if de iida it 'i t s,-rv n W. Id War Ihe II nie.ia, off, -re-bv a I". M. i TI,.. Cm fed. rat , 1:ii,...:i'h !-!,. Mo UH'hlbel a iv.' !i eo-da l I, -- . a I,'. Sihi! i, f ,r th, .l,-n,f-s'" Mavis.'' is ;,s (o tile Oll'llber ,'f . :i!. l the slglo'l'llll's of !. a r" i. a- s, , bin i ! ted . n g - I , oute-1 These, hovvev er. lit ia not later than September Jofei I.. IbMgers, State Mis i ' li'il.i..!,. Ta r'cro. N. f i.i:iu;i;i: a. smauiiow. ia n I bastoiiia "hapter. I'. M. ( '. . Mrs. o. V Mi;s. MR AND MRS ROBINSON ENTERTAIN. Thursday night at their heme on West isoiol avenue Mr. and M rv . .1. I.ee Ib.h insoit entertained at an elegant and elab orate n "ighboriiood dinner party. The dinner was served at aid tables arrang- ed throughout the reception tmite which . was licjiutif ully decorated with baskets of $25.00 30 RETAIL STORES CO. bright s,riug tlovM is. After dinner the evening "as spent in playing rook. Mr, b'obinsoii 's guests included Mr. and Mis. I;. II . I'arkei. Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Ayw.ck. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. It. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. .1. I.. Gray, Mr. alld Mrs. .1. II. Separk. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1' Harkley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kir l.y. Mi. and Mrs. M. M. Jones, Mr. tt. A llobiiisou and Mis. F. L, isinvre. SOCIETY PERSONALS aster Thomas Kind'ey left Friday Ardeu to spend the week end with biother. Master Glenn Kimlley, ho s ud' tit in hrist school. for his :s ; ' Ihe re aie a s ma : men iiihler arms , cot ! a I a lid western I'.urope as tliere . I for,- the outbreak of the conflict It'll." .-en.itor Medill McL'or- mick. ' : I leadership is generally alter a man has made a suc isiness. In New York leaders 'i after they have failed in Senator Clayton It. Lusk, , vv ROYALTY RIDES A BICYCLE: Ol T.,M!Wail A bicycle is one of the most highly prized possessions of Princess Cecile, daughter of Prince Andrew, of Greece. Almost any afternoon when the weather permits she can be seen riding about U , Kojal Grounds It Athena. 4 I i il . v - i in t t mm
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 5, 1921, edition 1
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