Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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PACE EIGHT GAZETTE WANT ADS They Bring Results. Try 'Em. Classified Advertising Rates i Ads pet in this type 15 cents per line. Ads set in this type 10 cents per line. All keyed ads atrictly confiden tial. 9 0 0 sss Q Shrewd, careful buy- ers read the want ads. q This page is a reliable indicator of real estate values and activities, You save many an agent's commission here you deal with the seller who wants to sell, and by the same token you find the buyer who Wants to buy. FOR SALE. FOR HALE: Young New Zealand Hod rabbits, $1.00 each. (. K. Glenn, Gas tonia. W4Ftf FOR 8ALK: wngon nt Latest model Hen Speed cost. Discontinued line. W. H. Wray. lcL' FOR SALE: Four room house on South street. Price 2,Km, with terms. J. E. Keller. Phone 7i 1 J. P. O. Box fc-0. tf FOR SALE: Two-story six room house, ' bath aud sewerage, on South Marietta street (bitulithic paving). Lot OOx 160, Price $4,(100 with terms. .1. K. Keler. Phone 71)1 J. P. (). Box 5o. tf FOR SALE: One new five-room house with bath and lights, near Liuwood road. Lot 100 by 200. J. K. Kel ler, rhono 791-J. P. O. Box 50. tf FOR SALE: Four room house, Oak Street; water and lights; garage. Lot j .75 by 200. J. E. Keller. Phone 791-J. P. O. Box 50. tf FOB SALE: Clean wheat straw, $20.00 per ton. Phone 580. tf FOB SALE: Old newspapers, hundred pou.ids (lazotte office. $1. per tf. FOB SALE: Fiva room house, lights and sewerage, Eat Franklin avenue; garage 30 by 50; lot 02 by 200. J. E. Keller. Phone 7U1 J . P. O. Box 50. tf WANTED. WANTED: Your order for bread quality. Wkard Bakery Co. MAN EXPERIENCED in bookkeeping for, jobbers of mill supply and auto mobile accessories wishes to cange position on or Is'fore Jan. 1, 1!22. B J., in care Gazette. W tf. AU I US AM1 KUCK BL'IOK ROADSTER, litis model, good condition, for sale cheap. Address "C," tare Gazette. USED CARS at souable terms. Wray. your own price. Good sclectiun. Roa W. H 1.-2 FOR HALE: Chevrolet $105.00. Look it over. I !'0 Touring. W. II. Wray. leH FOR SALE: Chevrolet touring car. Splendid condition. Bargain to ipiick buyer for cash. See J. Gazette oftiee. W Atkins at tf A FEW 30x3 1-2 Tires at $14. 55 each, two for $27.50. Bur-well-Parker Co. 2c4 JUST received a car load of Ford Runabouts. Two of them not yet sold. Nuff Ced. Burwell-Parker Co. 2c4 FOR SALE : A few brand new Ford Touring Car Bodies. Complete with top, wind shield, cushions and curtains. While they last $150 each. Burwell-Parker Co. 2c4 NOM ATTER-what-kind of closed car you have we can stop the windows from rat tling with a simple attach ment that costs very little and adds to the looks of your car. Burwell-Parker Com pany. 2c4 FOR SALE: Ford Touring Car 1920 model with self starter. This machine has seen limit ed use and can be bought , -very reasonably. Come by and look it over. Burwell Parker Company. 2c4 FOR SALE: Ford Touring Car 1920 model with self starter and demountable rims. Car is in good condition. The . , first check for $355 will take it. Burwell-Parker Co. 2c4 .WHEN you want quick and eure results try our Want Ad j, Columns, - LOST AND FOUND. LOST: Wednesday on I'nion rost 1 . Im' twoen Bcatty 's store ami Il aiii ' store, 1 box f ( arpentcr '. tools. Finder , please notify X. c. li l. I-:. II. Moton, Lowell. Ip2 I.UM J let wi Fifth and Marietta Armstrong Memorial at c inn h Wednesday a t tel noon, string of pearls. Reward 1 r return to Mrs. .Veil (rain. I H. Marietta. Ic2 1 tin grounds of St. Mary's Col Easter Sunday, cameo breast pin with n. I English cathedral design. Reward fur return to Mis. La Ilia in 1'ridav, Dallas, N. ( '. 2cj FOR RENT. I.AKCE limit room. Phon,. 2'.s L. tf J 'OK UK NT: One nicely furnished mom West olosr in and reasonable. .110 Franklin. I'hone ." . tf F()K UK. NT with bath. Three unfurnished rooms , Apply "X" care Gazette. W -8. tf. Foil IMC NT: One 2 horse farm, 7 room dwelling, good pasture, suitable for small dairy. One 1 horse farm, 4 mom dwelling. Both farms adjoin ing and are located between Crowdors and Kings Mountain. Nothing fur nished. J. Hubert Craig, Gastonia, phone .j. 2c.'t POULTRY AND EGGS. F.GGS for hatching: U. P. Books, S. C Brown I,cgho;iis. Sjiarrow Farm. tf 1W FF I.KtMIOUN KtiliH for hatching. T !.' per iine-n. i. ti. Willis, ' W. Franklin Avenue. F 2itpo. ' ' : d FOR SALE: Pure bred Rhode Islnii Red eggs for hatching, $l.f0 per fif teen. Call ldd or write G. E. Glenn, (iastonia. W&Ftf W1IKN you have a house or lot for tale or a new house to build see me. My prices arc right and my work is guar anteed to satisfy. J. E. Keller. P. O. Box 50. Phono 791-J. tf NOTICE: We are in position to do your hauling, grading, or any kind of work that can be done with truck or wagon. Will appreciate your business1. Phoiu :s;;."il or Ell. Neal Hawkins. Fs t FfsE SC( ICO Fertilizer. We use cotton, seed meal in all our fertiliser, which I you know makes the best of fertilizer. Come to see us. The prices are low. j Southern Cotton Oil Co., J. F. Bess, j Manager. MWFtfj DEFENSE MAY SEEK POSTPONEMENT OF TRIAL j ATLANTA, Cm ., April I . Possibility , that the defense would seek ka po.stpolie ! ment of the trial of John S. Williams' at Covington, (ia., next week, was noen today iu the announcement of Croon F. Johnson, his counsel, that "it is very doubtful whether ho will be ready forj trial next week." Reipiests for fl change of venue on grounds of possible i violence to Williams has boon withdrawn. ; The plan of Solicitor General Brand at Covington is to place Williams tin trial for the murder of each of the three negroes he is alleged to have takeu into that county and drowned to hide alleged j peonage conditions on his plantation.! The grand jury in Jasper county is io ' moot April II with a view to returning indictments in the case of eight more lie groos whose bodies wore recovered iu Jasper county. Statements that two more negro Imdies would be found Were! being investigated today by state olti oinls as the result of a story attributed to a negro whose name they refused to disclose. POETRY WITH SOME CLASS. COT HOT. I he mayor sot a clean up To haul all trash and sin h But Jones got hot And swore hc-'d not t : h fol do rol obey. day awav, The ill an up season came and The mayor teams and wagons lint Jones's trash staved, And there it laid. On feM destruction bout. unt, nt, iiy little spark, one nigh drifting down from l a un i liiuincv height As to the rest. ( f course, y iiu 'vo gin paid the bill. You're sod: right. II AC. IN IT. Said Peter, ' I 'm agin it. For such flapdoodle I'll not fall. I ! en i en 1 1 ii i . 1 'm not in it. " "Let's have a clean-up day," said Paul. '1 ho time went by to clean the town. With Peter still agin it. Put one day Pete's house burned down. And Peter he was in it. Ain't It A Shame?' gy: I declare! getting more and Mr Pf. Women 's more dis clothes a giacof ul. His w ife : " Mr. Pfogy: ia the paper, evening gowns. half off." What nowf" "Just listen to this ad, another startling cut in All ladies' garments Sound And Sense. Hon oft the force that one employs I A scant result will bring. The tinhorn makes the loudest noise j And never says a thing. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS There will be a. box supper at Fer guson school house Saturday night, April 2. Proceeds will bo for the benefit of the hool. The public is invited. Mm. Sue K. White left yesterday for Lancaster, 8. ('., for un extended visit Jo her brothers, Messrs. M. .). and John O. Green. Word received today from Mrs. C. Armstrong is to the effect that he is getting along nicely ami will lie return homo in a week or two. able to Work was begun this morning on t be excavation for the city's new filter plant. Tinker & Lnxtou have 'be con tract fur the erection of the plant. P. R. lluffstetler is lining the excavating. Word comes to (iastonia this morn ing that the payroll of the Niuis Mnnu factoring Company wnsf'nlcn smuii time last night from tin-- l-ti' It is not known whether or not miNblets or some one of the workers arc guilty. Fre.l ami Hoy Munis. Iwn (iastonia boys, slurred in yesterday's ball game between Carolina .nLN. '. State, won by Carolina H to tar Lone, of Carolina, won the game with i1 hoincnin drive. Fred Morris knocked a three bagger. The First National Bank will show 1 picture in their window Saturday of' the "Egg Rolling on White House, Lawn on r.aster .Monday, President I aud Mrs, liar ling greeted and welcomed the merrymakers from the porch, of the Executive Mansion. ' ' i The Wake Forest College Clec Club I give a concert in the Central school I litorium Monday night. The glee club! iy night. The gl ni.d orchestra number in all -o men They are under the direction of Dr. II M. Potent. The full program will np pour in tomorrow's (ia.ette. The olul is coining to (iastonia under the auspices' of the ladies of the First Baptist clmn h.' Mr. B. Cray Rankin has accepted a position with the Williams Insurance Co. as ug iVuiniii agency manager and lias already as j I his duties. This concern has ipeil oflices on the ground floor of the' ,. ..i :, ! , ... . cow wiiAcnc nullum ami a re moving in today. Mr. Rankin was for several years j v.ith the Piedmont Telephone &. Tile graph Co. Mr. D. K. Jackson, local agent of the P. 4 X. Railway, and nil of the Castoiiiaj omplo.VHM of the road w ho were not acVillly on duty were guests at the nniiunl Warbecue given by the manage ' n ent of the road to its men, which was held in the shops at Piniica last iiiedit. I Another guest from (iastonia was Mr. 't II. Marvin, manager of the Coca Cola I Bottling Co., who was one of those j i called on to speak. The occasion was most delightful one. TORNADO TAKES TOLL IN LIFE AND PROPERTY Two Dead, Two Fatally Injur-1 ed and Much Property Ruin ed by Storm That Swept! Across Section of Georgia. ALMA NY, (ia., April I . Two dead,! two probably fatally injured and several suffering minor injuries, and property ! damage variously estimated at from twoj hundred to throe hundred thousand dol lars, is the toll of the tornado that swept ' ross the northern section of Albany yesterday afternoon. j The dead ale John Wesley McCoy, ,1, negro carpenter who was working on a ! new bungalow that was destroyed by the storm, and Jerry Dallas, a negro employe el tlie nginia ( arolma Minimal ( om I pnu.v, whose iuiiuoii.se plant was almost j totally wrecked. j i Lawtou Shav, a negro carpenter, was! hurt in the destruction of the now bun i galow, and Henry Bonnet!, a negro oui plove of the Virginia Carolina Chemical 'Company, arc at a local hospital, : both expected to die from their injuries, i Others injured wore Mr'. .1. C. Mor gan, who was hurt when her husband's' glnecry store vvas blown down; Mrs. Anton Hubei. who was injured as she : was alighting from an automobile at the ! plant of the Anton Hubor Lumber Com-' panw which was practically demolished;' ai.d (irady llalstead. a white carpenter, who was among the workmen injured in: the destruction of a new house on Second street". At Johnson, white, was slightly hurt when a large shade tree fell on his automobile and wrecked it. C. 11. In uian. young white man, who vvas sitting ; : in the gi a inistajnl at the baseball path ' : waging for baseball practice to begin, vvas slightly injured and his clothes were ' torn from him when the big grandstand J . was picked up and thrown down iu ruins , in a street nearby. II. V Shine, a grocer, escaped unhurt when his store' came tumbling about him. A negro em-1 ploye of the Reynolds Brutheis box and! crate faetoiy, vvas buried under the ruins of the boiler room of that plant, but' crawled out unhurt. The worst damage that vvas sustained lie niiv one concent was at the plant of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com-, pan. estimates of the b'ss here being' sii,ikmi. The loss at the Anton Hulicr i Lumber Company is estimated at -'o, ooii. The immense warehouse of the: Shippers' Compress Company was badly damaged, but no estimate of the loss has! been made. The plant of the Albany ' Canning Company was unroofed audi otherwise damaged. After leaving Albany the storm cainci down to earth again about 12 miles I northeast of the city, in Worth county, three miles southwest of Onktiehl, wreck ing several homes and outhouses and up-' rooting trees. Two persons were injur-1 ed . George Reynolds and his son, White, was severely but not fatally injured when ; their home was blown from the founda tion and carried some distance. The ri-sideiicos of Thomas Howard, Rone' Reynols and Lee Prigett, all white, were also wrecked but all of the occupants escaped injury. Several negro houses' were also ilemolis.ied, their occupant re ceiving only slight injuries. ' THE GASTONIA, (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE COMMENDS WORK OF Y COUNTY AGENT GOWAN i. O. Schaub, of U. S. Depart' ment of Agriculture, Com pliments Terrace Work in Gaston County. County Agent C. Lee GowaB lias re ceived the following letter from Mr. I. (). Sehaub, chief of the State 'a relation service, of the U. 8. Department of j Agriculture, Washington, D. C. : .Mr. C. L. (iowan, (Iastonia, N. C. I I tear Mr. Con an ; i I have just rend with a great TIeal of , i interest your weekly field rejort for March lL'th, regarding the terracing1 I campaign wineii you put on in yr county. Jlus seems to me to have been the best organized campaign for terrac ing demonstrations that I have Keen, and I wish to congratulate you on your kuc cess. 1 think no well of it that I niu sending a description of it to the other states in my territory, with the hope that some of their agents may be able to profit by your exerience. I am Mure it is going to be very interesting for you to watch the results from this two week 's w.ork to hoc how rapidly the far- mors of your count v terrace vho lauds. Very truly vours I. (J. SCHAl'B Acting Chief. PARENTS AND TEACHERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS "l"r"" '"cetii.g t "e rarent- i eachers Association was held at the Contial si hool auditorium Thursday! evening. The meeting was held under, jtl'e direction of the child welfare com-, i nrttiv, Mrs. ,1. II. Separk, chairman, i The pi'ogiam was also designed to in 1 t-rest the fathers of school ehiblren aud many fathers wore present. Interesting i 1'iipers wire read by Miss Mary Mitchell, I of the high school faculty, and Mrs. !. VV. ( ', Johnson. Miss Mitchell's pn emphasized the need." of proper home study and suitable environment for the i child. Mrs. Johnson's talk dealt laigely with the cooperation that should exist among the citizenship of a city when the interests of the b,ys and girls are at slake. The ojion f iruin discussion brought out sMcral interesting facts to teachers and parents. R. C. Patrick, secretary and' tieasurer of the city school board, pre sented iu tabloid torm, answers to a series of questions that had been asked is to school finances, expenses, etc. An swering certain questions that had been directed at the domestic science depart ment, Miss Hinsliaw, head of the homo ei ii in nil i i s department, presented the wc rk of the department, showing that the cost per pupil per day was 1 o-5 cents. Supt. Joe S. Wray, Miss Ella Bradley and Miss Edith Mason, represent ing the l dehors of the schools, made short speeches iu defense of the teachers' posi tion. The question of supervised study for the school children came in for a spirited discussion, Mrs. T. E. Suinmorovv aid Dr. T. C. Ojiickd loading in the debate. I., i i ;i 'I v IvaiiKin spoke torn lew mm ules on the growth that h; general improvement id taken place in tin . I i schools since he was a punil there lugged that (iast minus give eonsidera i tion to the needs of a now high school 1 bi'ihliug. and that there should be no , decrease in teachers' salaries, now that ' they had been raised to a decent stand ' ard. I It had generally been expected that this meeting would result iu the all ! nouiici incut of several women for the ' school boa nl. START INQUIRY INTO FLIGHT LOST BALLOON i WAS1IINC TON, March -Acting Secretary Roosevelt has started a per sonal inquiry into the flight of the naval (roe balloon from Peusaoola, Fla., Ma rih 22, with five men aboard and has not boin hoard from. The inquiry is preparatory to ordering the usual board if investigation, which probably will not led csiguntcil until Secretary Den by re-, turns from Cunntanamo April o. Preparation. I list wed - Don t hot tier about get tvith ting ready. Come home to linner n o just as you are. Oldiiatch -- It won't take me long. I just want to run to my room ami down i can of beans for a little filling before I start. Houston Post. i wM...'.,..w.s." P! JV.t,;imnf nmrnnnmnTiinwiTTr" r n-n The basis of expression in piano playing, also the basis of expression in playing the HAMILTOH TTtanuato. the Player-Piano that is all but human. Yen should hat) oar booklet before buying ang player piano. Come for it today. ATTENTION FARMERS! Insure against a poor stand of cotton by having your seeds graded by the reliable machine now installed at the old Rhyne Roller Mill. PUETT&LOHR, DALLAS, N. C. JUNIORS TO PRESENT FUG AND BIBLE TO VICTORY SCHOOL The Junior Order, U. A. M., will pre sent a flag and Bible to the new Victory school Sunday afternoon, April 3. The exercises will begin at 3 o'clock. Fol lowing is the program: Bong, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Bible reading and prayer. Introductory remarks, John O. Carpen ter. iking, "America the Beautiful." Presentation of bible. Prof. W. P. Crier. Presentation of Hag, Hon. A. L. Bui- -.juLi., Acceptance, M. L. Harnett. Hong, "Flag of the Free." For the good of the order, Carl IM'iitor and Dr. II. M. Kddleman. Song. Benediction. Car WANTS TO CULTIVATE TRADE WITH ASHEVILLE City Manager Alexander Visits Asheville Board of Trade Gastonia Boosters May Visit Asheville. ASHEVILLE, X. ('., April 1. W. J. Alexander, city manager of Gastonia, is in town today visiting his wife, who has been here for several months. Mr. Alexander states that the business men of (iastonia are making booster trips to nearby territory, and expect to come to Asheville with the Gastonia Pythian band and a hundreij automobiles loaded with their hading citizens and their Indie-. At the Hoard of Trade this morning Mr. Alexander stated that one or two of these booster trips had been made and found exceedingly valuable to the busi ness men of the city; and that they are anxious to cultivate a closer relation ship with Asheville. He said that he had noticed reference to trade trips now being planned by the Asheville Board of Trade, and expressed the hope that the. ( -vsnevine inisiness men would make one o'' their future trips long enough to take in (iastonia. where they would be given a cordial welcome. FIGHTING BETWEEN GREEKS AND TURKS IS SPREADING. f By The Associated Press.) ATHENS, April 1 .Fighting be tween the Crooks and Turkish national ists litis sperad along the line in Asia Minor until the northern end of the ac tive zone is within ISO miles of Ismid. An official statement issued here tells of the 11th division of the Greek army occupy ing the northern entrance of Geiveh pass, south of Adabazar, and pushing forward into the defile more than six miles. Severe fighting occurred during this operation. In the capture of Avghin, further south, the Greeks were forced to contend with strong enemy forces, who defended their positions with machine guns and hand grenades. A Turkish flag and several machine guns were captured by the Greeks, the t-tatemeiit says. The assault which resulted in the cap ture of Kovalitza, on the right flank of 4 1... i 1. .. l l , , ami1 "", ""'I ' lv in my, was preceded ny neavy city ' artillery fire for the purpose of deslroy j0 ing redoubts and barbed wire entangle ments, Hi.i lire began there on March '-", and the Turks rushed reinforcements into the si niggle, but before noon on March .'ill the town was taken. The Road to Happiness. You must keep well if you wish to be happy. When constipated take one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi ately after supper. They cause a gentle movement of the bowels. NOTICE OF NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE Piedmont 4 Northern Lirrs Effective ai count of follow ing trains will Monday. April 4, 1921, on addition of express service, schedule for departure of be followed: Leave Gastonia 7:00 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 12:15 p.m. 2:30 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 7:20 p. m. Leave Charlotte 8:10 a. m. 10:35 a. m. 1 : 25 p. m. 3:35 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN W. L. IIOGAN, T. S. LINES. S. W. GARDNER CO., 231 W. Main Ave. LOOK AT ME I.0V7 - I7.1 HEAVIER - TAKING Nervous Indigestion- Loss of Sleep and AppetitVBrings Jack-, sonville Business Man to Verge of Break-down CarrenV Tonic Restores Health. Strength and Weight, From 135 to 175 Pounds. ' "I weighed less than 136 lba. and was' hr-ve received too much good from Gar- ' on the verge of a nervous break down in i rt's Tonie to even hesitate- In recom 1914, suffering from indigestion and ' "w'",1'"8 tl'.is Tonic to People who suf started taking Garren 'g Tonic. After fcr frum '""''Kistion, nervousness or taking four bottles I felt.like a new man,. ,ol,la,'u trouble of any nature. I do not my weight increased to 18j lbs., aud It ,ll!lt anyone can render a better , has not been below 173 lbs. since," said rvit''' to 8I"'" I'eop'e, for I am now as Mr. John P. Couch, Secretary and Gen-1 mm' ,h; Garren 'a Tonic will relieve1 era! Manager of th Flnriib. H-li, u' the most obstinate case. " ply Company, Jacksonville, Fla. "There is absolutely no question,"' continued Mr. Couch, "about Garren 's Tonio being a wonderful medicine,': prompt iu its netion and always help- j ful. I was absolutely conscious that I was being greatly benefited after using j only one bottle ami if anybody, anywhere wants my personal opinion of Garren 's j Tonic and its effect upon my ease, I will be glad to write anyone who will en-' close a stamp for reply." : "Look at me now," continued Mr. ; floueh, "and imagine what I looked like when my weight was less than 135 lbs.,! alid you will understand why I am so enthusiastic over Garren 's Tonic. The effect it lias on one's appetite is sufficient to make it one of the world 's -greatest j and most valuable medicines. When I ! was suffering with indigestion I could j not eat anything at all without intense! suffering nfterwan', but since taking1 this wonderful tonic, I can eat anything j I want. My sleep is perfectly sound and restful and I wouldn't take all the world for the good that Garrett's Tonic has done me. " ! "I never object to my name or any-l thing that I have being used, at time or place, that will, in any any way help humanity nnd in this instance I REMEMBER That when you got ready to extend that water line, we would be glad to quote you on the pipe and fit tings, no matter how small the job may be. Or, per haps your spigot keeps leaking. We can furnish you with new disks for a few cents, that will greatly prolong its life. GASTON IRON WORKS sa-VMSKCiTrWVgiT Stop in and Hear the NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR APRIL 64937 88628 74670 64934 64938 87575 87574 74671 64935 10 12 12 10 10 10 10 12 10 Just a Little House of Seranata (Memoircs of Hungarian Rhapsody, Cortot Beau Soir (A Beautiful Evening) Giuseppe De Luca Gioconda Cielo e mar (Heaven and Ocean) Beniamino Gigli Oh Morning Land Mmc. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 0 Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair John McCormack and Fritz Kreisler Samson et Dalila Bacchanale Philadelphia Orchestra Study from "The Children's Corner" (No. 1 Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum) Sergei Rachmaninoff Munastcrio (The Monastery) 87323 74673 74672 64936 10 12 12 10 The Merchant of Venice ( 1 ) Shylock'a Speech (2) The Mercy Speech E. H. Sothcrn and Julia Marlowe Gagliarda Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Serenade (Pierne) Violin Efrem Zimbalist Hush-A-Bye, Baby Mine Elsie Baker Mammy Dear Elsie Baker Aida Ritorna vincitor (Return Victorious) Lucy I. Marsh Aida O patria mia (My Native Land) Lucy I sa belle Marsh Carry Your Cross With a Smile Homer Rodeheaver Tell Me the Story of Jesus Homer Rodeheaver Valse Erica Saxophone Rudy Wiedoeft Saxophobia Saxophone Rudy Wiedoeft Home Again Blues Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band Crazy Blues Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band My Mammy Peerless Quartet Underneath Hawaiian Skies Albert Campbell Henry Burr Look for the Silver Lining Edna Brown Charles Harrison Wandering Home Helen Clark Charles Hart She Gives Them All the Ha! Ha! Ha! Billy Murray Stop! Look! Listen! American Quartet Rose Nightingale Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio as sisted by their Orchestra Tip-Top Medley One Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchesttra I Never Knew Fox Trot Paul Whitman and His Orchestra Do You Ever Think of Me? Medley Fox Trot Paul White man and His Orchestra 45241 10 55135 12 18720 10 18728 10 18729 10 18730 10 18731 10 18732 10 18733 10 18734 10 Bright Eyes Medley Fox Orchestra 18735 10 Love Bird Medley Fox Sally Medley Fox Trot Lady Billy Medley Fox 35706 12 H. M. VAN SLEEN Jeweler 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921. 40 POUNDS TONIC The above statements are identical-' with those made by thousands of peo ple who have been relieved from their, suffering from the use of this wonder- -ful Back to-Xature Remedy. The. di gestive organs of the body are the most vital ones to the health of mankind. Without food man starves to death and, with food improperly digested he is in' a worse condition. Garren 's Tonic, m composed of herbs and roots which deal exclusively with the digestive organs, giving additional gastric juices, proper-' eliiniiiaton of waste matter aud strength ' to the body by snpplying it with aa abundance of red blood. Garren 's Tonic is sold in Gastonia by ' J. H. Kennedy & C( . and in Dallas by P. 1'. iSunimey. FILIPINOS GET LIFE SENTENCES COMMUTED (By The Assocated Press.) MANILA, March 31. Three death",, sentences were vommuted, two to life im prisonment and one to 14 years, by the supreme court here today iu the cases of three Filipinos .convicted of murder of four American teachers on the island of Cebu fifteen years' ago. A fourth dc- fondant died recently. P GARREfl'S Love a Concert) No. 2 Part I Sophie Braslau Enrico Caruso (Liszt) Fiano Alfred Piano Titta Ruffo Trot Paul Whiteman and His Trot Trot Paul Whiteman and His Or. Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra w3LysA:-.j- N i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 1, 1921, edition 1
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