Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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 THREE LIVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON TREASURER'S ANNUAL . XTPORT Oil SCHOOL FUNDS BESSEMER BRIEFS, S??"? va r!1! lard. This i Mrs. Ballard's birthday I U.l she is giving a dinner to rill her rhil-! iltpu anil grandchildren. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor IVgram, cf 'Charlotte, last Wednesday, a sou, ' Iiobert Rtw. Mrs. IVrum lie fore lir CHERKYVILLE CHAT. Correspondenee of The Daily Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, Mareh 7. Friday H at 3 p. m. the children of the fifth grade of the school heri went out on a putiie. They hiked to Old Furnaee. the , well known pknic irrohnd about two miles i 'a"age -wan Miss Mary Simla r, second west of town. Here theX played games,1 1UST of Mr. and M s. M. I. Hholar (limbed over the bridge' and some of I 01 U1S I'1"0- the boys caught a number of crawfish! Mr- '"am Hnrk... of Knltin&re, is Which brought screams from the little I ou " "tended- visit to-his parents, Mr girls. They were chaperoned by their , ata Mra-, J- L- Burke, much loved teacher, Miss Tearl Harrel- M, fcva Matthews, who is a student son, who before starting had a lunch pre- at P'mont high s. l 1, is at home ill. pared, which the boys and girls took i Ml8s Kenn.-dy is confined to her l, nut th Thev ! roo' ly illness. ale of tin cans J I', fines (State HJMoore l.."iO, .1 r , fine? Maud built a camp fire and roasted thoir bacon : which, with their rolls, sardines, pickles ; and crackers, was most nppetir.ing to j the hungry hoys and girls. They re-1 turned home late iu the afternoon tired j but happy, saying this hike was the ; "best pver," and ready to go again! a.y time, which they feel sure they will . have the opportunity, for ..the efficient faculty here are ever on the alert for! something to keep the students busy and is in Asheville tliis Burke and Mr. and visited in .. 1 . . M . . . una neaiiy pnune.1 imnjilnw with all the modern convenience--. Rev. J. V. ('. .lolinsnii con Lenten services here in the St. An church and spent the ni;'ht at the of Mr. and Mrs. .1. I.. liurke. interested from first grade on. i The preliminary debate, to choose de biters to contest with Belmont and Mt. J oily in the annual triangular debate, i was held last Friday night. The fob; kwing boys were selected to represent 1 Bessemer City in this contest: Clyde j Kiser, Olin Peeler, Kemp Kiser and' Jioke Coon. Albert Ramsey and Henry Ormand were selected as alternates. The judges for this contest were Revs. R. R. Cdlil well and J. J. Harrill and Missj Pearl Ha"r'rlson. The speaker for coiirtiieneeinent this year will be I'rof. J. Henry Iliglismitli, Slate inspector of higli schools. Prof. , Ilighsmitli was formerly of Wake Forest I College, of the department of education.! This address will be Monday night, i May 9. Prof. A. 8. Ballard, superin- tendent of the schools here, was trained j ns teacher under Prof. Highsmith. jfom riencement opens May fi. The innunge liient is also now iu coinmuiiiention with Dr. J. 8. Moffatt, president of Erskine College, Due West, S. C, to preach the annual sermon On Sunday, May 8. The! different churches take turns around to furnish the preacher to preach 'the nn-j imal sermon, and this is the A. R. I V year. The A. K. J'.'s have selected Dr.i Moffatt. ! There will be a play given by members ' of the faculty and outside friends here in the graded school auditorium, Friday night, March 11. The title of the piny !'( "Valley Farm." The proceeds will be used for the piano fund. Those of: the faculty in the play are Missis Mary1 i 'endid meeting, Harrill, Lucille Tat tun, Marv Lee Bates I 1 rogram, nnn-h l.n Mr. C. E. Whitmv wevk on business. Mr. and Mrs. .I I.. Mrs. Hugh Haverly. and Mr. William Burke motored to Kinirs Mountain Sun day and spent the day n1th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ormand. Mrs. M. I. Simla r Wednesday. Mesdames C E. Whitney and W. 8. Matthews, who have been indisposed for several days with grip, are better. Mr. A. L. Hendricks has built an addi tion to his home here. Mr. Lum Sisk is preparing to build a garage on a lot opposite the Onmbrillc Mills. Messrs. Croon and drier Hovis. who jrst recently opened n store on the out edge of town on the lower Oatonia road, are enjoying a very lucrative business It is just opposite the new mill village, the American Cotton Manufacturing Company, just about completed. Thit is a neat, pretty village, with its t.rettv State Wil 191!) Vic fines Lay liicted Irew 's home OLNEY LOCALS. Correspondence of The Daily flazette. OLXEV, March .". The many friends of Mr. ,l. II. Dixon are glad to see him ! out nguin. Mr. Dixon was injure. I last Wednesday, an automobile striking the wcgon in which he was riding. lie silt' fered wth some painful bruises and cuts but was not soriuii-ly hurt. Communion services were held la-t Sabbath. There was no night night sei vice as t he paster was not well. Quit! a good many came nut expecting services. The Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs. Flurence (irier last Friday. Wo had a ood attendance, good mess attended to, of Nell Williams, Marie Lineberger, Turner ,'ler!, elected for coming year, delegates Smith, and Prof. Rhyne. Outside young i " pointed to attend the Presbyterial neii taking part in the play are Messrs.! which meets at Kiitherfordlon March .11 Fred Ormand, Jack Young, Lawrence1""' April I. Collection amounted to Rl'.vne, Algemin Davis and Ralph Arro- j 10.40. The next meeting will be held wood. The management are hoping the - Vl,n -'rs- ''' Torrence. The ladies wen patrons of the school and town and sur- alrt0 asked to meet at the home of Mrs rounding communities will all lie present n. many as possible as the proceeds are needed for the piano fund very much and also the time will be spent very profitably as we are assured it is to be a splendid play and excellently gotten up. M M. Robinson on the Friday, March 1 I, at -any clothing they wish nil! be packed and sent school at Crossnore. (Continued from pace J.) man $10, Mr. Will Norman $10, Rosa Foster tl", Emma Melton M, Otis 1 Bivt-n 49.50, Walter King 1I, Drewey London $5, Giro Id Stnuiey $10, John P Beam l, Cliff Jones John Wil-! ; l.firtis Vl, Jim Reynolds f.l't, Oettys , Parker tl, Van Branch .")(, Van Branch. !$10, Iiwrence Jlyrd if l, Lawrence j Byrd !. Rlioda Odell M. - Melville! Ouell Maggie Drum 1H, (I rover ! Baker ti'5. Oct. ."). Nell Pickens. Oct. 7, S S Morris, vs Reece Hill T Miles Douglas ir-...VI. Oct. 11. T O Crowpll, v Clan nee Richardson liaiiis .f "). Oct. Id, W S Mnuney, TV, on taxes if!7.(hi. Osceola Mills, Sub. tcry School Bldg. 4,0(M). Oct. I"), Even 1j Houser, mayor, State vs Lee Pittinau $1, William r. Robt Holder Oct. 10. S S Morris, J P. fines Statr , vi Perrv Kee tin. Ed Terrv tl.1. Kelly Jackson .fo, Albert Williams $.". ('lias Witherspnou Claud Heavner i Oct. IS, State Auditor, Library Xn i 1 1 Point $10. Oct. m, W S Mnuney, J P, fine State f vs. 3ias K!rod fl.", Seminole Cotton Mills, Sub. Victory School Bldg. 13.000. Victory Yam Mills, Sub. Victory HchooL ! Bldg. 2.000, Winget Yarn Mills, Sub. j A'ictory School Bldg. .t2.000. Oct. 2.", S S Morris, J P, fines R O; j Crawford .2.."n, Lester Packet t 2.."0 , A IJ Anders, .1 P, fines State vs Baxter! , IV.rris t", Robt II Fiirris ."i. ! Oct. 2ti, Pinkney Mills, Inc. Sub.! South (lastonin Bldg. -2,(iu0, Nankin' Mills, ln. Sub. South (iastonia Bldg. j ;.tl ,.)()(, Ridge Mills, Inc. Sub. South: (iastonia Bldg. irL.'.OO. I Oct. 27. F P Hall. Snpt. sale of. brooms tl.oO , 1 Oct. 2.s, Hanover' Tin read Mills, Sub.1 South (iastonia tiiilg f 2,S0ll, S (I Frye.j (' M (', fines State vs Charlie I.ineber . ger 10, Jim Deaton James Jordan ' !.", Stokes Payne '), Walter ( leitimei t"0, K S Haituess $10, (ilenn Frnucunj Phillip Weave ", Jess I'onnor $" ' 1) li ( hainpion liosseil (iriflin $l."i It K Patillo $.", R W Huntsinger $10, H L fioodson $10, R L Haudson $lo l( B Holland $10, W L McWhiter $l.' Hush (iriffin $20, (' D Khyne $."i, I'lato Pearson $10. J Marshal $.". J S Bra diet t $."., Harry Hayes $"i. Will Hyden $", Walter Feimster $7.."0, L M . Mc.Mister $10, Crant Payseur $", Hazel Ncal ..". (i W (iriflin $l.l;2."i, Jolui Pick.' ctt $7."0, John Vance $7.00. Jim Ken ! 1 1 i.k $.", Bain Jenkins $o. W T (irigg $", John Petehos $., L C Shelton $.", ' (iiy Coon $.1, L (' Beam $."i, Charlie Har rl. $.", Harden flriinsley $o, John Mason $", I.ela Long $7. .10. Frank Burres $l" Clinco Barber $lo, John Adams $.", J W Lineberger $.", S P Stewart $7. oil.' Ceorge Blackwcll $., Lester Foy $10.! , i Kig fMiams I0, Link Wall $10, J A Men Record Gold Claim in Heart of City! 'loitenbury $10, C W Winchester $7.."0 of Denver, Col. The Star. "If cotton would drop to s?ven cents and remain there for two month'i it would be better for Hie south," said Mr. 'olunibus Jones of Lattimore Route 1 this week, "Now that may sevm strange, but it would force farmers to stop raising so in mil cotton and turn mare to grain and foodstuffs. In order to make it more effective, the fertilizer! i:ien nhould not sell on time to fanners who intend to raise cotlon, ami while it might hurt for awhile, everything would come right in a year or two. I am lil yiars of age and most of my life cotton has been undir ten eentsv The most profitable crops I ever raised were when 1 did not piant a seed of cotton." "The farmers have at last concluded! that there is no hope soon for a U'tter ! ptice and are taking their medicine. " j said a farmer yesterday. "I see lots! Charlotte f cotton being sold at 11 and 12 cents j and heard of one farmer selling $2,."o0 worth which would have brought $0,0(10 1 a few months ago. They are selling right along in tie Lattiaiore section but , as for me, 1 am still lidding and lirtnU believe that the price ill look up short- ' l.v, nut that a b'epuMnan Pn-ddent is to be inaugurated Friday, but because eeo j lioinie ciiiiilit ions appear brighter." j The Star conM not hear of a single I Cleveland county person going to Wash iegton for the inauguration of Knriling today. ( 'im;;re--siiiae there and his time has i xpii i d. return in a few days to his tice here. There was a me. ting el' 1 !e ef Cleveland Spring-- in Shelb ;.lid arrangements are alum' (i for the .r7.",IMtl Here sary to the hotel. The directors some vere authorized to secure $i sible to rash the develepm F A Prajitt $3, tBorac Daris $5, Saw tiel Cvnniugham 5. FreJ Wlhou t5, Will Tbortiaj $1, B F Huftstetler to. Isaac Houwr t. Isaac Housrr $20. (irover Bakir $lo. Brady Vrawford fH.75, Floyd Carrigyn $10, Claud Craig $, J F Fosh $j. John Kiser $2", Ed Parker $1(1, (.us Cat hey $"io. J M Rub bins $."). Howard-Mitnsou $."..(! K Rhyne $o. Rob C.-!V4'iiv t2.-, Frank Baber 2."i. Charlie (irigg W W Wiliiams t'i Jacob Cilbert 10. Horace Lenth.-rs R E Wclliiian $7.50, Kobt. ylM, :.-,. Kjiuckley f."i. Elmer Shiplett $."i. James Sanders $ln. J,. Armstrong $Dl, Joe Armstrong .Vi, 1. ; u,. 1 t . .1., k Davenport .flu. .1 :.,-k Valley $10, Ed Johnson 10. .,.,. ilcrsben $)d, J I. Owens $.-,, s Dixoi, .".. II I ) H miser $" O L Head Ho, k Thorniuirg .fi. II A Megan to. .I.i.l II .linn, V , :,ines $10, Dav,. R.-ynol.ls Forest Webb $o Bd. Crice $".. Oliver Jackson $7."i. Oliver Jackson .fj.-j. S.-iiuuel McCronieo $:t.7o John II. Smith $.", Wash Wilson ."i Raldi Shelt,.,i f.".. Dicmi-v London ."i Tom Seter f "i. t i ley Ctirrence .", Wal tet Ciirrein-e .."., Walter Seals $.., Ed White $.". Cliino Barber $.", Charlie Ratcbforl o. .0,n Ailams $10, Mrs Ella Hen, lei-s,,a . .", Annie Hughes $.", Willie I'aik.T .i. Ed Richardson $:t.75. Sidney Roach $.'i.7", Dave St ringfellow $, R li Poole -to, ( Si I Thomas $.". John Haynes Ed White $.-, Ralph Brown $10, Charlie lla.vney $-). McKinley II .ill $"), Carl Presslev $2."i, Willie Whitesides $10, Church Walker $lo. Will Brown $10, Ike Wilson $.',. Arch Friday $lo, Jidin Vance lo, .liui Kibinsnn $2o, R M Pleases Them AH ! AFTER EVERY MEAL Bridges $."i Cus President lloey is so he will l-i'V prae- - directors! v .Mniulay i be made eoinplet e j - time ago ! ".ooii if pus- lit to coin i Stewart $.". I.e Caperonia $.1. Total Reciepts $327,997.00 fTo Be Contlniied. ! -;et ion sight. a i the -ecnre.l job ill ready fo. 1'assing tile editor of wagons there ginned. This tin in.l must of t Ins a mount is i n Work is going on and as soon , additional money necessary is , et ra men will be put on the ! the hone of having the hotel busiai ss by .1 line I st . i Post Road i in Tuesday j The Star saw a dozen with i otton ready to be s rat her late to gin ning cotton, but on account of the price, n any farmer- did not have all cotton giiuie,! last tall. r art hernjore, sin planting time is near lit hand, most of the fields that were not .-leaned last fall are being picked rath r than turn the; staple under the ground. Oins are run i niiig one and two days a week and on ' ri'iining d:vs it is said that all gins in i fhe county are more or less busy. Dr j (iidney, former farm demonstrator is still of the opinion that Cleveland conn I ty's cotton production will reach .'lo.nonj bales i The Civic League met Wednesday aft ernoon in the music room at its monthly meeting. The league has purchased four new fountains for the school grounds which is badly needed and Prof. Ballard vns nstructed to have them installed at once. As is its usual custom the League will present a five dollar gold piece to the young lady of the graduating class vl:o makes the neatest and most attrac tive dress for $(i.r0. Mesdames R. C. Kennedy, Howard Horsely, E. L. Frone berger and A. J. Owens were appointed as a committee to have flowers planted ia the park at the depot. The home eco nomics department will furnish the pro gram for next meeting. The school management has arranged for five numbers for the lycemn course next season: Little Hinishaw Ladies. I'liiou road next o 'clock. In inging to donate. This to Mrs. Sloop's t the close of the program and business Mrs. (irier assisted by her little daughters. Misses Mnry Bob and Edna, and Miss Mary Howe, served delirious pink and while cream and little individual cakes. The ladies enjoyed music on the piano and vi trola. Mr. Ed Huffstetler has been confine, to bed with grip. Mrs. Charles Fa ires has also been nick 1 and confined to bed. Every day this week has been picnic I day at Olney church. The ladies are now having the work they have contemplated so long done on the church. Each day some of the Indies carry out a picnic dinner, make hot coffee, etc., for the car penters and the men of the church, who have been giving us days of work free. ! The work is coming on nicely and all Peter Noon:. n and William Wicker- j seham. of Denver, Col., have recorded a! gold claim in the heart of the city of . Denver. In the ground beneath the ter ' r'tory cnta ining the city hall, the union station and a great part nf t he business i hey have struck district the men alh .1 rich find of gold. The two men, who looked like o:d time prospectors, appeared at .low in the recorder's office and i tin contents of two canvas s.-o-ks counter. "We dug these out of lots in the heart of Denver,'' they explained, "and claim the ore bodies from which they came by right of discovery. We want the ore and ch.ims recorded." Later they presented the proper pa pi rs. typical a win lumped on the i I.onnii ! Brack W E Kiser $7.."io. O W Deal $7..")0 Scath el Wariiiack $", Jap Nouvaiu $.", Andrew .lames $"0, James Vil.son $."0, Vera Brown $ .7."i, .Ionic Armstrong $.'!.7o, M II Long Soil, Winnie Hippy $". Henderson $2."0, Emma Brown $.", C C Iioneycirtt $.10, Fred Burgee $", Cain Mitchom $"i, Bon Dalton $.'i.7.", Lige J Raines $:i.7.1. C T Braswell $o, Fannie .1 V Harper $2..i0, W ' Piper $o, Luke Allen $-"i0, Sam Crosby $2.1 Bridges $.'.."."1, W Webb $10, .loses l.ingerfelt $2:i.7."i, J Raines $", II P $, Sam Crosby Sei m milch Titeao..,! nvnr tlir. ,uv rt,.,.u..o irio, i-aui fclimestnne Uie-, meats. New Sunday school class rooms trick, Loren Bates Trio, The Floyds. and many other little things being done This present year consisted of only four ; It will soon be ready for the brush of numbers, but the committee has arranged 1 the painter. for one more yet that will be give ' w:ttun a rew weeks. Tins will be the "Hawaiian Singers and Players." The Hawaiian music is always enjoyed by every one. luesiiay atternoon the Clover, s c : .l.noKotl... 11 Imin, .n ,,-. 1 . ,'l . ..o... ....... ....... .o..,v up huh pinyen against the Bessemer City team. They i received a very warm reception for the ! r.nisli stood 01 tor nessemer City and fi for Clover. The Bessemer City team mores were: O. Peeler, 24; Johnson, L; L. Peeler, 10; Coon, 0; George, 12. The Bessemer City team has won three successive victories. They went Friday afternoon to play at Maiden. They were accompanied by Prof. Rhyne. Mr. C. T. Farris, one of our well-to-da merchants, was a business visitor in Gas- onia Thursday. Mr. Farris is building a new store building adjoining the present one. He has all of the material lril down. The nome Economics Club will meet in the domestic science rooms Tuesday, March 8, immediately after school closes. Mrs, R. E. Searboro will demonstrate the making of one of her splendid cakes, i The cake that won second prize at the floral fair here last fall. Mrs. T. R. E, Oates is visiting her sis ter, Miss Eutelle Arrowood, of the Long Creek community, who has been quite ill. Rev. and Mrs. K. B. Caldwell spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Black wood, of West Cast on ia. Mesdames Belle Niell , and Arthur Taysenr motored over to Gastonia Wed ncuday afternoon anil spent the time very pleasantly with friends. Rev. and Mr. J. A. Peeler were Gas tonia, visitors Thursday. The hour for the Baptist Sunday school has been changed from 10 a. m. to 9:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ballard and ehil i The class in games and plays for church workers and all others over 1 will be held tonight in the Armory at 7r-!0. Preceding the games there will bo a community singing led by Mr Harry Murrisnn. The public is cordially invited to attend both the sing and tin game?. SHE LOOKED SO MUCH LIKE HER FIANCEE HE MAR RIED HER: V .... , ' if - , -wJtl!1 A If ';, Z X' t t - fj Hh-af ill: .V If 1 4 I V, ' . " .' : 1 ,' DENVERl, j iwwit 'CUit ?V .7 !? J fainninmniMiiiil 11 I The strangest twist of the eternal triangle which has come to light in Denver for many years was left for City Chaplain Goodheart to disentangle when the three-day bride of Lawrence Kelley, alleged forger, married by Chaplain Goodheart in the city jail, confessed that she was not "Mildred Gardner" whom Kelley believed he was marrying, but her double, Dolly Green, ji former New York chorus girl, who "trded lives" with Kel ley's fiancee last November. Young $2o, IVwey Houser $10, Bolt $10, William Miillinax $." Li in Radford $.1, J F Wnfford $", Bud Black $o, Bain Jenkins $o, Noah Mit chem $10, R M Kennedy $.1, Bella Bum gardner $2."i, Mel (irigg $o, Frank Baber Tom Lee Wilson $o, Ivey Caveny $.J Oct. ;'.0, C II Slifer, refund $2o. ' 'Nov. 1, W S Mauney, T C, on 1020 taxes $!)oo. Nov. il, S S Morris, J P, fines State vs Peter Blackwood $2.o0, n J Leather-1 wood $o, .Top David $2.."o, W P Craig $.'.."io. Nov. t, W B Rntledge, J P, fines j State vs Kd Cox $.", Mitch Sharpe $2, i:it Thomas $2.50. Xov. (i, Money borrowed $4,0.1.'!.rt.'l. G I. Wright, J P, fines State vs Boyd Iliini-an $10, Maude Jones $10. Nov. H. K Morris, J P, fines State vs J A Riddle $2..10, S B Beam $2.."0, I N Alexander $2.."0. Nov. !'. John A Kiser, J P, fines Slate vs Miles Allen $1, Von Kudisill $1 R S Lewis, refund on insuranscp $I(T,10. Nov. lo, K P Hull, reading circle books $!li.2.-, S S Morris, J P. fine State i v-. Kd Ludrick $2.."0, B II Hartgrnve. j sale of brick $7S. I j Nov. 10, A R Anders, J P. fines State j s Sam Biggers $, Robt Watts $.". i Nov. 11, First National Bank, bor rowed on Pallas Bonds" $4,7!is.f. Nov. Hi, S S Morris. J P, fine St.-tte vs Mack Rippy $10, F P Phillips, ,T P fine State vs John Fairs ", F P Hall, Snpt. reading circle books $ I S. 7.1. Nov. 17. Victory Yarn Mills, Sub. Victory School Bldg. $2,000. Seminole Cotton Mills, Sub. Victory School Bldg. $::.ooo. t Nov. 2:1, Bank of Lowell, money bor rowed .tLOlo.fN. Nov. 24. F P Hall, Supt. reading circle $12..")0, 8 S Mowis, .1 P, fiues State vs Everett McArver $2.."0, E L INdlinger $o. Nov. 20, S S Morris, .7 P, fines State v ITTirrinon Cant $7, J L Gant $7, Wa d 11 Lowcry $5. Xov. .'SO. F P Hall, Supt. reading circle lrtx.ks $2.50, 8 G Frye, CMC fines State vs Cleo Boyd $2.1.7o, Tom Calloway $3, Robert. Helms $., I-ee El liott $.16.0.1, Arthur Wills $S0, Beeler Beach t, Frank Barrett $o, J L Lip stein $3, Mel Grigg $5, Clay Herndon $5, Will Weaver o0, Will Weaver $-, J f Bryant $5, Lawrence Bailor $7:50 i Georfge Griffin $69,45, O" M Mother' $7.50, Grandy Walls $50. Frank Webb i $"0, G C Champion f."0, D R Champion j $50, D B Champion $3, H C Smith $5, It appeals to everybody because of the Pleasure and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refresh ment possible to obtain Sealed tight kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Luoky Strike. Because Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette. n The Flavor Lasts "It may surprise ttioie who do not I The only effective way to reach th piTsoually know me to be told that I : people of Gaston county is through tht hove never been addicted to the use of advertising columns of The Gazette alcoholic I'muois." Henry Wal terson. . It's the persistent advertiser that wins . Keep your ad in The Gaxetea all Advertise in The Daily Gazette. the time and watch the results. B UY W fVTi A 0 NEED The Government has said, and we know, that buying what we need NOW will start the wheels of industry turning again; and, in short, assure the prosperity of our nation. . 1 Yet, it's more than your duty as.an American to "Buy What You Need Now," be cause NOW is the time to buy a hundred and one things a Hardware Store has for 8a,e' i . I I Now is the time for Spring Planting Farm Crops Home Gardens Now is the time for fixing up the old home or farm house New Screens Paint ' Fixtures . ,f Then remember the slogan Come in and "BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW." Standard Hardware Co. Store Phone 852 Office Phone 853
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1921, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75