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PAGE TWO THE CASTOHiA, (N. CJ, DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921 yes m yohkvslle The Kihj'iii, r IV. J. li. . Vwili Coimf Vlf' -Wo- ;: Will I ll'i. : - at.!,.. t WnrMV. ( .:!..: . Eiijj'.-wd. I 'f ed n 1' I Assoc li.tii tilings go i:. 5:1 ill t I : i . . .b.l.,1 !'.,;'. holds : caught ! . t -Karris w.-f. '.i :i ;'i i 1 : ' ' he had .!. i big fi-'i vv Gr.idy ?1 ' I ' or-.ett c, I ' llijih !' :i the :sit; -A5' : ' lik h;;i i'-' Rl!t!l & 9 in K:i"!.r :: i ' relent- Vol !. M mid Wilitiiio ; memlicrs i ? tin When lii'i .. Saluda r":'! . tcriioon, .1 . Pit ' cluint bad his M - T1 v ;r;:: !! 'I nor ilokl 'I .'ilc'V. . knee nnd suft i-rt- i u n.imber wounds and brumes, M;-. He' hU cousin who was ri.lir.g wit it ' dp I. lini cIed with tiiiu'ir bru tins mi route to ' '! Mr the t.i the accident Where lie v :i -bring Mrs. Steele ?n nif fr-m that city. 'All -the rats in R.--k IN! killed (luring the re-en! r.i i ', tion eanirmigYi hold in t'l'- -:. black -regular "vli.tr' r::i" ' . on the stairs le'i'lmg '1.. ibo Magistrate J. P. Wirgale Hi's . The animal's la lv wj f illy oi long ami nt the suggestion n " quirer's correspondent, the d thn hotly iiAn n nearby jrr. . wheni "it. trim writ'ln d. It li l-lt vv. re not : . 1 - r : t ! i . i n A tin -at as kilho e(i;-e ' fternoor.. ilt ill'liej The Kn . carried ry oe. I the scales at exactly one pound. 'Tkat would muke pretty good Vien na," commented the clerk in tin- grocery tvho assisted in t It.) weighing. Although then appears i" h- no satis factory explanation th n-as"'", i"''' a jiuinlxT of la!ino of w-. tioa nw irilliiiR !a ti'!ify that 1hry l rrve mor fnvilom in the cirMil.it ion of TnoneyjiiiHMv the firt of Aj.ri! than .Inr- irig thf. first tt-lvo dais I11lt.1v.i15.: the first "f 5tarh, ' John'T. ftwIJy, ivell known Roek Hill citizen 1ms farm lie never saw. It i loratJ in Kf.rsh.ivi 'tuiiii.v. AVh'tl ft friend a-.Ve! him the o'lier day if he ejrer wrnt fi-hini:, Mr. IIn.lil y raid: . N'o I never fUh because I )invtn-t thf 'j.atii li. e to wait on 'em to 1ite. T've got a fnrm nv.-r in Kershaw county f however that I am told includes some of the best fishing waters in (hat section, . "I bought the ph. Ciirelo'n tract sever 1 1 i, a I'art of the old yc.'i.'s a;r, paying 12 an acre for It. 'Never having seen 0. Richards of I.'.bevfy T ask. John i which place.! is nearby, what li'nd of a farm it was. " ' Vliy man.' lie .np'ied. ' I can't say! ft great dent for the land but the best J fishing ' in all that country is to be had; in the waters U-rd.-r.n " got to do is to it i thrylH.ite." i!. All vou 'v. ir hook in and RUSSIAN CHILDREN HAVE 1 BEEN DEMORAI IZEn, SAYS ! WIFE QV BASON WRANGEL ! (By The Associated Press.) CONSTANTINO! The BaroiH-su Wraio era! who r-oniuu.ndi lirmy in !-oiitiier I.' and collapse, ile.-l..n alizii'ion of our I -..y gencratimi of lu' blackest traL-.-.lies ,,t' IK. h LM. ife Of the gen- i liolsh, vik its d. feat 1:1 I t a' the "deiuor i L'ir'.-. the next i- On." o' tin; I! i-lo vik night ; 'i. i. i eds of our .el t!i;1 worthy l.'o- - j a i . 1'llgeC oi. 'ids sahjct, . ' "'..' is a I 'h ago -. '.v. man to a i 'e v. ' ' I a 111 ' . v ou ' eh y ,.ir , !iil- fan.ioe a.ei di-"- 1 1., leu in a re. I'h'-y ! children. ' ' Abut! hint i.te; sources am nig i . colony here is a "Our v.,:- a : I phrase in a h jf. r !:. received h. re frnm Mo by way of Rev d, r -i't her llephew ia Wl:.'- .'. kept clive on'-, t t:'. again. Ne-. . r r. h ren. If i!.. ease, the led - i. . i.l v of them.'' tine of fr.e .1. varel. workmen in M ,-. , lKH'll that tie- t . 'I 'l!.' hlldri'Ii be 15la Kurt, v. h . j: to give the . hi! . i spOY-ial plavg''. r :t measure ii.-thn ? ! V cl tati-s. !,;. i , and palaers ; houses and h is; , t'CDtty a Crlm u . ' ftom the Am. i-ii -,ii. i. 2'tirposo. d I;. ' r !; tampa, r:. scrub palni.t to tor as probiibK the now tw; of the soil of the Gnif tda source of lieiivv i s;., lis,, i cleared fo jd.oitirg, fcoroetbing af.'er all. lixte merits) with a view t titili'i if the root for tc mamC ie; i ; re.io..; - a:.. I a i I;-;! i. i- worth li exneri the fibre of brush- : Jinva Is'cn sii-esiful. Of the r;.)9 brash factorieK now oper ating in the L'nttetT states, nearly a;l ar utilizing imported fiiire. the bulk of which is oMaitiy.l from Mexico and Brazi!." Several Iirush mannfiicturers who haw , iiiv.'htlgtiV-I . the iKilmetto fil.r de-lgre it trt fcff etiaal if not su r ir lf any Imported. ; f- "The curth is tin- only humanly . in habited pbiTief - jut;' within "70 million yesnt :t will l TeplacJd hy a nevr ortd.-' A"-b Mrrreara, Freneh-'as- t tc-ijo-tlef . ' . , ' . BUDAPEST nTTrT"TraTrmir'rTrtTTTnT A scene of great merry-making took place at the Hungarian Capital on March 4, when 20,000 people gathered at the National Museum to hear the speech of the Military Bishop for Hungary. EUliOPE IS PREPARING FOR FLOOD OF TOURISTS FROM RICH AMERICA I.ONIWN, Apr. 1.1. First, sinus of -hiiiitf in Knlaiul hnVfl spiirred the lraiiM-ortation .-ompniiies nn.l the tour- i-t aKen-irs into a fever of expectancy a i..! all ow ;ir,. turned toward America vhicli hurop,. regards as the haunt of the inillionarie. 'isitors from tin. I'niteil Htntesi nre .roiiiU,., much in the wt.v of accommr- datinas, with conditions nimroxiinntinir those iii pre war days profiling. Hotels an I iiciiviona aL'ain will have nlentv of ' i j rooms i omparativelJ short notice, and passport ceremonies are shortened. Incoming passengers are. still closely supervised by British j.ort authorities, but the examination is nmch less ex haustive than last season. Then it was necessary for an American citizen to go to the trouble of gettLig n passport vise i ven when embarking for his native land, .uch-a procedure is no longer necessary. I'olice res'r'nt ions in the British Isles also are relaxed, registration being rtK enived only if a visitor intends to re main more than lid davs, nnd railwa! facilities are greatly improved in . schedules .-1 1 1 . i travel arcominodations. I At this date, no steps have been taken f toward organized welcome for American tourists bei-ansy it is believed they can be taken care of adequately by the regu lar institutions for this (uirpoM. J lie tail will he overlooked, however, it is pointed out, to insure comfort for all who touch British shores this season. Travellers to Ireland, it is said, will be taken care of as far as it is physical ly possible under tho eireiimstjnces. Touri-t agencies are quite frank in admitting that only the well to-do are j financially able to bear the expense- of ' trav. I at present when a first class cabin ticket costs approximately $2."0 one way.! Tl"v s;'v lonrist trnflie last yearj I''tirally without the largo iium-, '"'rs teachers and professional j I pe 'pi.- who came to Europe formerly to j spend the summer weeks in travel and j study. These folks, they say, can not 1 I pay the i. i.-es it is necessary to charge ! to make the tourist business pay, and j there are no signs now that travel will; i b(. ciiea.er in the near future. li is al o believisl posnihle that many! i persons will . deterred from visiting i i Europe this summer because of the nn I 1 settled condition of business and of in-! tenia) ional economic affairs. However,' in! ii ;i inns are. it is said, that more four. j ists will want to see Europe in 1921 thauj e.-.n be handled. In Rpite of the high cost "f liv ing. In this connection, the ad-: .vantage Americans have view of the I fa era!,!,, exchange U pointed out. Many ships have been added to the' trans tlantic services, since last sum- ; mor and it ii estimated that the ship! ; companies will be able this summer to) :carrv cm third more jiassengers than in j Hi'.. JLTCE WADDILL UKGED TO SUCCEED PRITCHARD Virginia Republicans Already Active to Secure His Appointment to Fourth Circuit. i By The Associated Press.) V. SHIN(iTON, April 1.1. Virginia io p. loi. ans are already active in 1m half ; : .1 ; dge Edmund Waddill, of Richmond, ! ... i:, . fii.cessor to the bite Judge Jeter ! '' I 'rit. -h;,r. of the fourth circuit. If 1 N'o'!, Carolina has a candidate in Judge W. !'. B.iiuui. or anyone else, her claims ! i. ul. I be promptly filed, nnd it is ''"ougM the I'ritchard vacancy will In filled promptly. Jc'eoh P. Brady and II. W. Anderson, of Richmond, and D. I.. Gronor, of Nor folk, ad leading Republicans of Virginia, 0 acin d here tod.- y to boom Judge Wad- 1 'I. They conferred with Representa tive S'emp am on Friday expect to see :!' president. SHANGHAI, Apr. 12. Salvstore ' Romano, representing the internal reve- J mie department of tie I'nited Statef Government, f.ft Shanghai for America j in I ebniary after a tour- of investiga-; Don in the F-.r E?st devoted to income j j tax nnfter. He is the first agent of the department who has visited the Far Last officially. The- thing to remember is not that the dov brmjr an olive branch in her bill, hi;t tlm'r she brings an' olive branch and tht bill Toungstown Vinflieator." CELEBRATES INAUGURAL OF ir in ! in n ia n mm-rf 1 COMICAL BULLFIGHTS MAY LAUGH OUT HEAL ARTICLE (By The Associated I'resg.) MKMt'O I TV. Man h L's. -A s tion wrioiiHly eonsiih re. I Inn is v. h.thrr InillfiuhtH are to In- laiiL'he.1 o.il of M. v ' ico through the in! ro.lm-1 i .a of II.. "toros hufos" iromi. al la!l(ilit . j HCfi'Mis rhroniiler, of 1 1 - - M i.an I ii'U'lenient are eoin-enied l.y tie- !: t ' company of .-iai--h !.,,n o,.ns lias 1 tnMn n series of i..iai. here Wl"' record nt tendance ; almost :is nnn li interest nd .III!'. nous '. i-oiillicts in which tin let uiat.ol. ""' Kame have appeared I They were further a ated lien IN ' ' tolea ' KirlN annoiiuced theni-.i doniH and on a Hinda ne-IO..H, Elic i " ceded in dispatching it! dispatching six I.UII-. u 1 1 1 1 1 ""',r lown companions aiiiuse.l tin- crowd with antics hurlcsipiiiig every bull fighter known to the game. "What is to become of the noble sport of bullfighting," inquired one Hiil.r, "if, first of all, clowns are allowed to make it appear ridiculous and then senoritns are permitted to enter the an na and ateinpt a show of skill?" American visitors to Mexico generally find more enjoyment in the comical fights than in the regular gaim -. In the former no horrcs are used although the bull is eventually killed. Th lighti rs, l- t ie tibil grotesque he is diS- who display much skill I at ity, " perform all sorts of stunts with the animal before patched. HARDING ENDORSES NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY. (By The Associated Press.) CHICAGO, ILL., Apr. ::. In a let tcr to Mathhew . Foley, executive secre tary of the National Hospital Day Com mittee. President Warren C Harding has endorsed National Hospital Dav, May 12, when the S.i hospii-,N throughout the c.uctry - will make an organized effort to tell the public of the true Hcope, of hospital service. President Harding's letter follows: "The White House, Washington. "My dear Mr. Foley. "It is especially a pleasure a! this time to express my interest in the work of National Hos-pital Day which sc. hs to arouse the largest possible public inter est in the work of the country's ho-pi-tals and similar institutions. You have most properly chosen May 12th, the an ni versa ry of the birlb of Florence Nigh! ingale, as the day to be celebrated as National Hospital Day. Ju-t. at this time those of us who are coioeinid in the administration of National affairs are having our attention forced to the very great need of expanded oospitul facilities, by reason of the requirement of disabled soldiers. I can mo-t hearti ly extend my good wishes for the most useful results from your effort-. ' ' Very t ruly you r", ' ' Warren 1 1. liar ling. ' ' HOT BATH HAS BECOME LUXURY IN GERMANY (By the Associ.neit l'ress.) BERLIN. Apr. 1.1. -The h-.t bath ha become such a luxury in Cermany owing to ths shortage of coal and tl limner in which the governmer t rega'ates the distribution of fuel that many p. r-ons have ceased bathing. Other have ; end courage for an icy sponge dadv nth hut a re cold way this is not populni generally cold and for the lime. exposure in rooms after a chilly tub iiavi s the for colds and pneumonia. Ordinarly a family can afford hot water once every tow weeks. Hotels '.here nationals of Entente nations r- side supply running hot water. ! Public baths -where mice a plunge or ' a tub was available for a few pfennigs, have lieen forced to close or mis,, prices ; beyond the reach of workmen and sabr J ifd workers. Only expensive bathing places remain open, for the patronage of ' the profiteers. In Berlin six jr eight i bathing establishments have gone out of business. This situation has produced hygienic conditions which have caused much dis. cu'sion among health authorities and suggestions have 1een made that the several cities assume the task of pro- viding prpore public bathing facilities. put.t.e battling taymtic.. ties also are hand.c;!.pe. ds. Mortage of co.,1. and However the citW by lack of funds, the government rationing regulations. J Nearly nil German houses in the cities. 0 are equipped -with modern plumbing an numerous lithrooms and before the war the Germans were Insistent on the daily, hot, bath. j HARDING. PRAISES NEWSPAPERS OF SOUTHERN STATES p. -i : 1 1 to V( IKK The Ihtily ( lazettej ITV, A j.i il 1 I. -The N KW newspapers of the southeast were given high praise as the media for carrying inert-nan. using im-ssages, Ul the talk in the Ol.ele by Eniesl l. Dull .1 ohii'.on I n j lis ( '.iui.a ny, is, head of the general ndver , and president iisinj.; agents, of Atlanta, an. of the J-oulheru Council of the American Ai-.-ociut ion ,,f Advertising Agein-i.-s, at the annual banquet of the .New York .l.l. -ili.-iag Agents, association, hel Hie Commodore hotel hist night. at Mr. Da I lis responded to the toast: "The Noi'h in A.hei ii.dng, " and it was dur ing his ie,,on-,. I hat. he Maid: ''We ot the south are voracious rend ers of he newspapers. The National Advertisers throughout the country ap preciate tiie fact that in order to iner cn.iion-e tlieir goods they must use the , daily newspapers. While have very j TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LANDS., ''v lirue nertspapeK, y, t every city in' I'nder and by virtue of the authority li'e south of lo.oqo and over is the home I "ferred upon me by that certain deed "f one or two daily newspapers, w hich ! ' ' r,lst executed by .la iocs I'. Quinn a lid 'arry th,. inerchanilisiiig messtige into "'fe I .a lira Quiiln, dated September '3rd, 'lie houies of the majority of the run- ,!"!)' which is recorded in the office of sum rs below the Mason and Dixon line, j1'"1' Register of Deeds for Gaston County, "We of the s.nrilT'Va'vo the smallest;'1'1 "" ,:''';. page 2.'!, default having pi iceniHife of foreign born of any sec- I made in the payment of the iu- flon of the the K.'lglis), I'nite.l States, which makes ! 'dedness thereby secured, I, the under paper preeminent ill tlmt ' yiK"e'l, will on - e. t tell. , "'Hi,- tr.-n. of the times today is the ' "Se of the daily press throughout tin count ry, : Me ..j because this is the quickest ' f P'eieut i,L' th,. vnrvi.or 1 hac.ges i p,.j, ,M, .,, MJ(i f imp ' ' most p,, puiar form (,f reading. " I'h.. s., ,,,!!. Xewspaper Publishers' A-so, ;.i I k.ii. repre enting ov er !o per emit of the daily press in the south, is "'n ;i,t;a.' a campaign in th,, leading i ' i,; noii i i no count ry to impress 1.' t noon advert sing agencies, ad- n ; managers, and other executives, it "ant to sell in tl... .,,ii. ,... li mt.'st SCI, . n I'W.'SI' ';;s' -.-...II, SDI'TH THRorcH IGastonian! TODAY "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" l-y dolia Crawford Ivors Played by an All Star Cast hi de. ling I. K.WIS S A l( : EN'T (The boy who played he lending part in " I i a. kh li. rry Finn ). Ernest But t. rwot'i. and Id LA EE E. Added Attraction: "INTERNATIONAL NEWS" FRIDAY ?.r.r.Y MILES MINTER in "ALL SOULS EVE" .-la pi .-I f-oiu the play by Anne 9 s : 3 9 m m : i i : vv ford I'leini r. A BIG MOMENT HOW iimnv they seem, when we are old. r toec tense, solemn mo ments in our tirst love affair, when v.e v. ;.- so idiotically happy or so iiis.no Iv ini-erable over trifles. Tins boy. no doubt, always grew ho! all ..o r in later years when he recalled the big moment when he gave his oe the finest present he 'Olid iic.a-, die his pet goat! But it was a grand moment, while it l.-Me.l. This hit .,f delicious comedy is but on. moment in Mary Miles M ii.ter'.s biggest picture. Added Attraction: "THE SKIPPER'S TREASURE GARDEN" A FIRST NATIONAL COMEDY MONDAY - Maurice Tourncur'i Production 'DEEP WATERS" A Thrilling (story of Hazard nnd 5 persons who are entitled to register andj Courage, and of the struggle and f! vote and who have not already registered I lrium,lis ut ,(1VP. - j!and aro ,thw to yote areynotffle4l Remember we have a 5!!.!, TV" re8b,tration fit 8ueh ;2 "?Wc,9anisti,Prof-...Har- f i lurner. XOU Will en- 1 1 JO' 1113 MUSIC ' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Hie Board j ot County (iiinnii!ioners of (instonifk County have this day, in accordance with' an act issed hy the Assembly of 1921. aid ratified on the L'nd day of Mareh, lillM, cntitleil "An Act to Authorize the I sui' of Hoods for the Mount Holly Dis trict of (laston County to Provide Funds f..r the Erection of School Buildings and Authorise Special Taxes to jay Interest oi: said Bonds and Retire the Hame," oidered an election to be held in said Mount Holly District, twine bein(f School DistViet N'o. t, Wirrr Bend Township and .hounded as follows: Hi'Kitiiiiiift at a point on West bank of ( atal:i River on R. C. Belk's land op- , poslte mouth of the MeOep branch;! thence in n western dirertinn, passing j and including the residence of R. K. Iiiveti)ort, to the "iotith of West or Doctors Creek; thence up said Creek to ford or bridge in ('. W. Rankin's hot tc in, formerly A. B. Rutledge's bottom; liience in a southern direction, passing old Bruington Church site, crossing 8. i A. I.. R. If. at old cattle guard; thence i across 1'. (i. Johnston's land, including1 It'll acres with inlprovements in Mt j Dolly (iradeil School District, to rorner j of Fred Oliver and heirs rif J. M. i ; Mi .ore's land; thence South and on line between Michael fin tons and R. H. mid , i F.. Htowe to the creek nenr the resi- i : h nee of the late Geo. C. Rhyne, now j owned by Miss Ida Rhyne and sisters; j I thence down said creek to its mouth; i thence tip said Catawba River to the be ! hinning. j I To ascertain the wishes of the TOters I j.-n to issuing fifty thousand dollars in twenty year six icr cent coupon bonds! ai d the levying and collecting of a suf- ' l fii'ient special bond tax to pav the inter-1 jest on said bonds and to create a sinking I . iunil to retire same at maturity; said! bonds to he issued and sold for the pur-! pose of building a dormitory and school ' i l ouse for said district. A new registration is hereby ordered for said district, and T. A. Dunn has been nppointed Registrar and W. L. Tucker ami F. R. Fisher have been ap pointed judges for said election. The election will be held at R. C. Rhyne 's salesroom in said district on .the 10th day of May, 1021, and will be conducted in accordance with the rules and regulations governing the election of members to the Assembly of North Caro lina. This 4th day of April, 1021. H. R. TTIOMFSON, Th.2sY4 Register of Deeds. Saturday, May 7, 1921, at 12 o'clock, iioon, nt the Courthouse j Door, in (iastonia, Gaston Couuty, North, Carolina, offer for sale to the highest , bidder, for cash, the following described : lands, situate in Dallas Township, Gns I ton County, North Carolina, to wit: I First tract: Beginning at a post oak. in front of W. F. Thompson's house, hisj (corner; thence S. 20 W. "i poles to a i .stone on I'uctt's line;! thence with his- ! line S. fio K. 11.1 poles to a B. O. (ikiwii) 1 j now a stone; thence N. W. Tifi pole I I to a P. (). (gone) ; thence N. 7(v'j K. .11 i poles to a stone Rutledge's corner;1 thence N. ofil', W. K0 poles to a dog wood, F. W. Thompson 's corner; thence t with his line W. 1.1 poles to the begin ning, containing II acres, be the samej more or less. j Second tract: Beginning at a post j oak stump an old comer of Quinn and Painters, ami runs due east 2.1 poles toj a stake in the Eincolnton and Hoyles 1 Bridge public road: thence with said' z-rend north 17 west 2.1 poles to a slake at the edge of said road on the soutlii J.side; theme with said road crossing the! same north 27'-j west .18 poles and f xj links to a stake in Hinnnieys line on' the north side of said road; thence with, J Siimmeys line south about (54 west 2.1' poles to Sumincys and Quinn 's corner on Painter's line at an old road; thence; ..ith Painter's line south about 24 east ! 4 t'Ti poles to the beginnig, containing eight ai res ami o2 poles, more or less. This the nth day of April, 1921. JOHN G. CARPENTER. TliA2S,4 Tnutee. 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to law, the City Council of the City of Gastonia do hereby call an election to be f 'held for the City of Gastonia, at the City, Hall of said City, from 7 o'clock A. M. I until sunset on ! Tuesday, May 3, 1921 j for the election by the qualified voters in' the Cify of Gastonia of a City Counettf consisting of five members, and a Board) of School Commissioners consisting of j seven memliers, one of whom shall bej elected from each ward in said City, for a term of two years and until their buc- cessors are electe.l and qualified. Said election shall he held under and; governed by the laws and regulations now in force' for the election of such of-! ficers for the City of Gastonia. I J. A. Hunter, of the City of Gasto nia, N. C, lias been appointed regis trar, and George R. Rawlings and Al liert R. Rankin, of Gastonia, M. C.,t have been apointed judges for eaidj 'election. I Tl.. !.l i , 1 . m ' I , rrgis.mr win ne rurmsne.1 , the estat(1 of William Whit worth, do registration books which he will have' i..t ,. :a , . open n xne i-Kjr ii.ii 01 tiastonia, . G.,tnotif aI1 por30nf) h;lvi (.laims inHll on the four consecutive Saturdays next Qi.i , ...... ,,. ,..k,. ! prec.Hli.tg sai,l I election . between the: hours of 7 A. M. and 7 P. M.. and all hours of 7 A. M. and 7 P. M., and all It ha. been oidered that Mtft of this election . be given fey publication in The Gastonia GatetU for four eonseeutire preceding said election and by AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT occurred on Main Street, Gastonia, Wettnesday injuring a bystander and d:m;ay:in property. Accidents of this kind happen daily overvwhere. You may be the next one who may be involved. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE will protect you against liability and ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE will pay all your bills. The protection is cheap why shoulder this great risk yourself. Think it over -let's talk it over. : 1 4fe 5 y j . WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY. Insurance of All Kinds Nothing But Insurance Room 3, Gazette Bid?., 212 W. Airline. Telephone 50. The Price of Confidence The Price of Confidence is above Rubies. You have confidence in those who keep things to themselves. Just keeping one's mouth shut may save thousands of Dollars. This bank lias the confidence of its customers because it never reveals their affairs. 4 Paed on Savings. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. "Where Your Savings Are Safe." Talking About ICE CREAM Man the Gracious Alive, did you ever eat GOODY-GOOD KIND That's real ice cream and it will eat right where you hold it. s Manufactured by SWEETLAND CANDY & ICE CREAM CO. Phone 1 97 113 West Main Ave. inwisuii CGDlEPGEWHfSEABE Paints andJ VarnishQf The difference in price between the best paint and ordinary paint is only a few dollars. The labor cost is tlie. same for both and over the same period of rime, if you use poor paint you will have to p iy for labor mice. C-H HOUSFi PAINTS htt for years. Poor paints don't. An attractive booklet, "The Houre Across the 'y, ' 'l!u ,ir.-,tcs the value of paint harmony in toe home. Ask us for ire copy and color t harts. McAllister & quinn Contractors and Dealers GASTONIA, N. C. . ., , , poS "' ""ff, "'T'f nt W , f T'1 tJ!y n"'1 Iiro,,or "K,r'' Vnhhc places in the City for thirty days next preceding Paid election. This the 14th day of March, 1D21. H. i. FKV, I Th-A-28 c 5 ify Clerk. ! NOTICE. Ilaving qualified as administrator of ceased, late 01 tias.on county, this is gi ofri(,0 in (;ast0nia, North: rC.., ' , . .... .., , s, ... ' T io" 1 -r v 1 1 1 be pleaded bar 0 vi-ruiiiiu, on or ociurc too .-iiii it.iy ui ( or this notice recovery there on. All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement. This, the 21th day of -March 1921. C. 0. OORXWELL, J c Public' Administrator. Dandius D. Holland, Atty. ' ThA28i:6w i " 5 IH HIWI i. NOTICE OF NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE Piedmont & Northern Linei Effective Monday, April 4, 1!)21, on account of addition of express service, following schedule for departure of trains will 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. in. " Leave Charlotte 6:10 a. m. 10:35 a.m. 1.25 p.m. 3:35 p.m. C:00 p.m. 8:30 p. m. PIEDMONT NORTHERN LINESI W. L. nOQAN, T. S. The Gazttte baa two phonea. Call 50 if you want to talk business; call 232 if yon want to talk to the sews or edi torial department.. - - jj T. : o !
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1921, edition 1
2
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