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PAGE EIGHT THE GASTONIA, TN. C), DAILY GAZETTE ' SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921. i f i -i i hi- i' ; r :i f i- - 1 Hi t M 3 i : HI Mi -it i ! 1 - 1 ClaMified Advertising i tutted . Ads set in this type 15 cents per line. A.di set in thia type 10 cent per line. All key4 idi iincuy conna- hal. FOB SALE: Clean wheat straw, $20.00 per ton. Phone 5S6. tf FOR SALE: Old newspapers, $1, hundred pounds Gazette office. per j tf. , FOR SALE: -eular tested. Ko. 1. Fresh milch ton tuber B. U. Pearson, Koute FOR SALE: l-honograph and twelve records, worth ti-, will soli for $". Apply the Bluo Front. tf FOR SALE: Nancy Hall and Porto Rieo Potato plants, postpaid, .'od for $1.33; 1,000 for H.oV; i'.ouO for $i.r. By expres, F. O. H. shipping point, 5,000 for 19.50; 7,."0il for 13..1"; 10,000 for 17..o. Count and quality guaranteed. Prompt shipment. Crow ell ' riant Farm, Concord. X. C. Sot-A&tp WANTED. COME TO Ol'K STORL Gastonia Hardware Co. Saturday, o.....) WANTED: By May 1, room and hoard in private family by young lady. t Phono 664. L'oc2 ! WANTED: To buy or outfit. F. C. Hakhford, City, X. C. rent saw mill H I, Bessemer ZH2 FOR SALE: Young rabbits, 1.00 each. , tonia. New Zealand Red (J. K. Glenn, (las V4Ftf AUTOS AND TRUCK FOB SALE: Chevrolet touring car, Splendid condition. Bargain to quick Buyer for cash. Bee J. W. Atkius at Gaiette office, tf FOR SALE: A good old loTs model ford touring car. lirea praCUCailV new ana 11 rUIlS gOOd. $165. Burwell- Parker Co. 23c3 STOP those big tire bills and that heavy upkeep expense. Get. a FORD and save your money. Burwell-Parker Co. -. 23c3 FOR SALE : Ford chassis with : truck body, good tires, a 1917 model that has lots of '. good service in it. $125.00. Burwell-Parker Co. 23c3 AUTO OWNERS: We have , several Firestone and Good rich casings will sell at fol-' lowing prices as long as they last 32x4 lion skid $27.50 33x4 non skid $28.50 84x4 non skid $29.50 One 36 x 6 Goodyear truck' tube, $9.75. Lowell Garage. 23cG FOR RENT FOR RENT: '.Apply. 317 8. Two furnished Chester Ht. rooms, tf. ?FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms and kitchenette suitable for light ! housekeeping. Phone Fi t of iXi. L'.tp I jrOR RENT: with bath. Three Apply unfurnished rooms ' - " care Gnzette. W-.S. tf. LOST: Thursday night near Kings Mountain, or between Kings Moun tain and Gastonia on National high Way, ladies blue coat. Finder please liring to Gazette oflice and receive re Ward. IMp:.' SALESMEN WANTED CITY SOLICITOUS for chipped glass name plates and house numbers. Souu thing new. Liberal commissions. Ad dress Glass Sign Works, Charlotte, N. C, Route 7, Box )H. L'.'.p'J ANYTHING YOC MAY N Y.Y. I , either have it in stork, will make ot it, or it can't bt. made. Gaston Works. we get GOYAL Klertrir Cleaners d Let ua show it to you. Mi and explain its superior j kiu Chandler Furniture i i the work. . Ibmsi-w 1 1 . "dills. Ran ' I". Lov "Well, Old Pric, N.gg. Cotton. r. i-otton to the dogs. ' ' " Yassuh, Boss. d.lt's . I bat I heard." a nil ke this "And vou don' t Hi. IK jea.-. "Nossuh, I 'sprit not." "And I've lost what inonev 1 furnished you." "1 m might 'f raid cu i Folks. " Hid glllii NY hi te "Well, confound your pi. tore. it doa 't seem to worry you am." "Lawd. Boss, don't you know 'here ' ain't a bit of LNe bi the world in nm and you both worrying about the snnif tliine;. " From Life. When You Dare Not Think. Yhen attempting th prodigious f.-at of rimming the English channel, a swimmer bhould neither feel nor think, .tie aaad on famous swimmer, .who. m attempt, passed 22 hours in the water. You must," he declared, "be just a swimming njirhine, feeling no sensa tions and osing your brains as little as powiible. Tlie strain lierome so fear ful tkat if you lgan to realize what yB bad takes on you would have to five vp tniggle at once." - - FORSALE. j DR. HIGHSMITH AND DR. HOOD TO BE ON FACULTY RALEIGH, April 21. Dr. Edwin M. Highainith, professor of education at Meredith College, and Dr. Frazer Hood, head of the department of Psychology at Davidson Colelge, will be members of the faculty of the State College summer school which opens Juno 14 and continues ' through July 27. Dr. Highsmith was educated at the I'nivcrsity of North Carolina. Columbia 1'niversity, and Pea body College. His experience as an educator includes work as a teacher, principal, and superintend- ent in the public schools of the State in . addition to serving as tuiprrintemleiit of, tlio city schools of Xew Kmyrna, Fla., Before accepting his present position at, Meredith, lie was associate professor of j education in the tSan Marcos (Texas) j Stnte Xormal tvliool. i During the World War, Dr. Highsriiith wa.s ed icational director of Kelly Field, i tSan Antonio, Texas, and overseas he was ! an instructor in the American Kzpedi- J tionary Forces 1'niversity at Cote D'or, : France, i Dr. Hood is a native of M issis i(tpi. ! After receiving early training at the! Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Teiin.. he studied at Johns, Hopkins 1'niversity and Vale, both the M. A. and Ph. D. degrees being con- ferred by the latter institution in liXHi WARMER NEXT WEEK, and litdj, respectively. From this time1 WASHINGTON, April 'S.i . Weather until the beginning of the war, Dr. Hood ! predictions for the week beginning Moil was cmidoved for varving periods of i day are: time in the Toinbiglice (Miss.) Academy, the Smyrna ( Teiin. t Fitting School, Hanover (Mil.) College, ami the West Teniics.iee State Normal Sdiool. During the war. Dr. Hood was a first lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps, acting as assistant chief of the educational service and head of the division of psychology and statis tics. In the latter capacity he directed the ex iininatioii of the American soldiers as they were called to the colors to deter mine their peculiar fitness for various fin nis of service. RUTH AND KELLY HAVE FOUR HOMERS EACH CHICAGO, April LM. With the sea son little more than a week old, Tierney, of Pittsburgh, tops the regulars of the' National League in batting with an av erage of oJH, according to figures releas ed Uxlav and which include games of last Wednesday ami players who have played i five or more ganirs. Deal, of Chicago, is the runner up, with .100, and Bruggy, of Philadelphia, is third, with 4-. Meusel, of Philadelphia, who was lead ing the home run hitters, was topped off by Kelly, of New York, who cracked out his fourth circuit drive in Friday 's game. Houthworth, of Boston, is leading in stolen bases with three. Leading butters; follow: I Holocher, Chicago, 1.10; Flack, Chi j i ago, IJ'.t; Brown, New York, ".; Nidi ! ojson, Boston, 41M; Kaw lings, I'hiladel phia, 117; Bancroft, New York, tlJ; Maranvilli , lot). Babe Huth, the home run king of I lie New Yolk Yankees, is far ahead of bis circuit drive record of last season. He ; cracked out his fourth homer Friday, j while last season he did not make his fourth until May 11. Kutli is tied by! Geo. Kelly, of New York. He is being! closely pushed, however, by Klmer Smith of Cleveland, who has bagged his third Stephenson, Cleveland, tops the regu lars in batting with n mark of .IS;',, with Tobin, St. Louis, the runner up with "'". , O'N'eil, the Cleveland backstop, being j third with .".L't. Bush, of Detroit, hud juiupe front for stolen base honois, out in having stolen five sacks. Leading batters: Rice. Washington, H;! ; Harris, ingt (H); tsisler, St. Louis, 4 10; Boston, 40!; Sewell, Cleveland, Ruth, New York, 4oo. at theeatres Wash Scott At the theatres Monday: The Ideal oilers Fighting Fate. Larry Somen in ''The Went Collector," comedy, and 'Don't Weaken,'' coined v. WILL RUSH IMMIGRATION BILL THROUGH SENATE. WASHINGTON, April '-M. The im migration restriction bill passed yester day by the house is to be pressed through the .senate, probably next week, under plans of M'iKtte leaders. Chairman Colt, of the senate iinmigra tion committee, said today the committee would 'meet Tuesday to consider the bouse loll and also a similar senate meas lire. He added it was possible the I'., ,s.. I old be accepted without change. ua tor K ing. fel his sllbstitut migrant for om democrat. I'tah. 1 bill to exclude vear. will of all no A cand. pro ide-i all t he heat d to I. oil an egg in a new devic igned for breakfast table use. need e de- McGINNAS AND HEAVNER (Continued from page 1) ant is to be released from custodv. I'ap ia-; to issue on iiiotiou of the solicitor if the defendant attempts to run an auto lledille in five years. In the rase against Will Huf fstetler, Bob 'hampioii and Bob Barnett, for lar ceny, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty as to Huffstetler. A W. Hi .i ma n was given four months on the roads after Wing convicted of la ri eny . 1 In rase of the State against Iti ven.s for manslaughter was uol ed. Kllen pross- Luther George, charged with abandon nient, was required to apKar at each term of court for a )eriod of three years and show that he has been making proper provision for his wife and child, to-wit $5 er week . Judgment was suseuded on payment of the cost.-' in the case against Mabel Garner for prostitution. Nol pro with leave wa the entry a gainst Julia Eeta and M. K. Edwards, charged with 1. aud a. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Mr. W. T. Love is on a business trip to Akron, Ohio. Mr. Bismarck Capjs will leave Monday for Whiteville on legal business. 1 j In Mr, A. B. Elliott's advertisement I ) on tho Housewife's page Friday the item j j which read "9H lbs. Iiest Bt-lf rising ' Flour 5.75" should have read $4.75. i ! The error was in copy and was not made ' in this office. ' Rev. J. W. Moore, a missionary from j the Southern Presbyterian church to Japan, will occupy the pulpit of the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian i ! church fcjabbath morning at the 11 o'clock i i service. Dr. (lallowav, the pastor, will, l preach at night. The First National Bank Monday will show a picture of "President Hard-1 ing iS.'aking at the Unveiling of the; Bolivar Statue." President Harding's! speech at the unveiling of Venezuela's gift of the Bolivar statue in Xew York, I declared our determination to defend the; historic Monroe Doctrine. Among the! guests may be recognized 8ceial cabinet! members, the governor, the mayor, Mrs. Harding and many notables. Middle Atlantic stales: Temperature near or above normal, considerable cloud iness and occasional rains. South Atlantic and Fast Gulf States: Temperature near or above normal; con siderablo cludiness and occasional rains. pyg CHICAGOANS STORM BOUND 13 (By The Associated Press.) MIAMI, Fla., April j::.-Little the worse from their experiences of being storm bound for thirteen days on Cat Key, Jamaica, a small island in thei Bahama group, 1.1 miles east of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Wehi, .Jay and Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Dafhiel, of Chicago, today' say the fortnight spent on the island. was enjoyable with the one exception of the worry they knew their long ah seine would cause their friends. The party was brought to Miami late; Fiiday afternoon liy an airplane which; was seat out from here in search of the ; fll i'. j Mr. .lay is president of the Cocnlobo j club, which maintains a large club hotisci on Cat Key, and the stranded party1 spent the days in this club house and in I the palatial home of M. W. Strong, both ' of which are well stocked with provisions. I "There is nothing in the report that we j were 'tattered and worn and had lived! principally on lish,' " said Mr. .lay to da. NICARAGUA PULSS OUT. y The AssoriHtmt 'reus. MAN AGFA, Niearagiiii. Aoril '-! Nicaragua has given up its membership in the league of nations, this stop being due to the expense attaching to the hold ing of a place in that organization. An nouncement. that, the government was considering withdrawing was made some time ago. J. P. MORGAN'S YACHT REPORTED AGROUND. By The Associated Press.) 1 BALTIMORE, April 23. J. P. Mor ' gan's palatial steam yacht Coriair was ; reported aground off Nantaley rocks, South Carolina, cosat, and settling rap . idly, according to a wireless despatch j intercepted here today. Wirless dis Hress signal were being sent out. The i Corsair was reported to have struck ; ground at 6:03 o'clock this morning. LAST CUSTER VETERAN, JAMES FLANAGAN, DIES. ! M AN DAN. N. D., April LM . .lames Flanagan, XI years old, said to be the hut surviving white wont of General Custer's seventh cavalry, died here yes tenia v. TALKING WITH FOLKS .1. Z. Green in MarsJiville llonie. In answer to an eiiipiiry as to what h intended to do tnis year West 1'iiion county said: ing about going fishing, like a fanner will be loy and Ins own family it' hi make anything to sell tlib farmer in 'in think Ion 't fee I to hilliselt attempts to year. '' lie is our of the best ii t Ien si of the c-ountv lit of the iitful ton bill he sioke in a resentful tone. Tin spirit of indifference and indecision is everywhere prevalent among fanners. It is identical with the spirit that prevails among striking meinlnis of a labor union when thev iiuit work, except that it represents iudiv idaal sentiment among i farmers rather than collective or organ , ized sentiment. "While they wen- vlling oil South ern farmers th.it millions have to go naked if you didn't make a bumper crop of cotton thev were telling us Noithern and Western fanm rs that mil lions of people were facing sta rva t ion and that we could not oroduce too much food products." said Mr. Delancey. of New Yolk, representative qf the Nation al Grange. Now the wise one are tell ing us that we have enough cotton to supply the world's u Is for two 'ears. at present rate of eonsnnipt ion. Editor Sliders, of The Albemarle Piedmont Press. say: "Some iner chants are stopping tlnir advertising lie cause business is had. They should asO stop their life insurance Iwcansi- their health is bad." If a man Iocs a ir'slit ' business, it isn't nece-sarv to ad v ert is,.. : His customers will find him regardless of location. Hut competition is strong in the cash business and under panicky conditions competition liecomes kis nest ' in th sale of goods. If business is so dull that a fellow feels too blue to ad vertise largely he should reduce his space. If he can't pay" for anything cKe but a "sign" by all means -he should , buy one line in his local pawr for tlie firm name. A hiisini- "sign" in th local pa er is worth a dozen sign over ' ' the store door. ANOTHER SCANDAL IS UNEARTHED AT OTEEN Reported That Command ing Officer Got on Big; Drunk and Came Home With Black i Eye Investigation Demand j ed. (By H. E. C. Bryant in Churlotte Oh server.) WASHINGTON, April 22. Cnpt. Sam Bucklew, who was construction and morale officer at Greenville, 8. C, and then transferred to Oteen, at Asheville, is on the warpath and stirring things with a stick. He will demand a congres sional investigation if he is not satisfied with the results of the public health serv ice inquiry now going on at Asheville. He was discharged and is here to de- man,! a heatiuir. nnd a "hiiiium il! : lie preferred charges of " drunkenneRs " j ami behavior unbecoming an officer of t the public health service against Com- j ' mander J. D. Jungman, at Oteen, and; ; Maj. Hubert O. Blacklock, public health I service inspector in the Asheville divis ; ion. This was done before he quit the service. He reported to Surgeon General dimming that .Itingman and Blacklock i drank hospital whiskey and became in toxicated. Because of the Bucklew charges Com 1 mander .limginan at Oteen was suspend , ed. The Bucklew charges have caused a i sensation in public health service circles i in the south, and in Washington. Tho charges filed with the .surgeon genera I assert : j "At Oteen your medical officer in charge. Major .1. D. .Iiingman, became I intoxii a toil about tlie first week in J e comber, IHL'it, ami remained so for three or four days in his quarters. I cannot positively prove this assertion but I can positively prove under oath by several people that on or about January H, 1921, Major .1 iiiigma n and Major Blacklock at , tended a social function in Asheville, : each of the gentlemen wearing their ro-g j ular public service uniforms. "Major .liiiigman got so drunk that he fell, got a black eve. had a deep cut , over ther ight eye which took two or inree si nines 10 close ami it Is sunt My those who were present that Major j i Blacklo.-k was equally as drunk. Wrote His Own Prescriptions. "I had nothing to do with the report! i of Dr. Dedinan's misconduct at Green I ville, S. C. Di, not know anything about! it uiilil after Dr. Blacklock had been there ami made the investigation, but I ! did report Dr. .Iiingman, of Oteen, audi j Dr. Blacklock, inspector for public 1 health, of Washington, for being drunk; in uniform in Asheville at a social fime ! t ion; also at, Oteen hospital. This re-! port has been verified under oath by sev j I oral of th,. i-s people of Oteen hospital , all. I the dispenser's record at Oteen show j that .liingnein issued prescriptions fori whi-kev in half and pint issues to him j self, Mr. I'ratt, the Red Cross field direc-I tor, and Mrs. I'ratt, his wife. I his is a . matter of record and the dispensary clerk under oath stated that both .lung man, coming to dispensary at will, went ' to the whiskey case, would take a drink , and oftimes would carry away whiskey that they would take from the case. All j of these facts are a matter of record , under oath, corroborated by several pro : pie. and records are filed with the public ' health service, Washington. ! "As to Dr. Dedinan's iniwonduct, I i kiiow nothing personally, but have heard a greal deal and I believe that if an in vestigation of his act were carried on by ! the proper authorities they would be able! to show some irregularities that would j lie very surprising. I am sure I know of one item that the government is not I getting proper returns for tina ncia lly I 1 and Di. Ie,inan knows very well what ; is being done with the proceeds of that 1 item. ; " The fact that both of these men were in uniform made them all the more con ii,, (.f..i. u: IO"l l , ,,,rl Jiinginan wan drunk on the reservation and confined to his quarters, with the ex option of a very few hours, covering a period of three days. The fact that he has been on this last drunk is known all over the camp and the patients as well as the personm 1 are discussing the sub I - -1 fnely. I personally saw several pre sciiptious iii the dispensary signed by Major .lunguiaii to himself, the Red Cross field director. Mr. Pratt, and Mrs Piatt, calling for 2"U SCC and .Vm SC of whiskey and these amounts were re peated. Mr. Bishoff. the dispensary ch rk. states that if he should be placed under oath he would have to say that 'Major .lunguiaii often comes into the dis , pensary. goes to the whiskey case and takes a drink of whiskey, and fills up a flask that he brings with htm, and take awav for the week end. On Wednesday L- I ' night, March Hi. a party was given at i Major Jungman 's quarters, at a very late hour, and among those present was Mr. I.viich. the material officer who was put off the dance floor at Hilt more I". Si j public health service hospital No. 4") by the executive of the hospital, the cause ltoing intoxication and conduct unlieeoin- ) ing a gentleman. , "The piitien's of this hospital are. veiy indignant over the whiskey situation for the reason that Major Jungman has discharged some of them, as I am in formed, for imbibing too freely of intoxi cants. ' ' ' ' Oteen has tients It is jutals." about fi'rO tubercular pa one of eight such hos PARIS. April . Madame Nellie Melba. opera singer, is spending a month here preparing for a trip to Australia. Cpon her recovery from a severe illness at Monte Carlo, her physicians ordered a long sea voyage. Madame Melba will mil from Kng land early in June for the United States where she may sing, and then will go to Australia for a stay of six months. In spite of her illness. Madame Melba sang the Monte Carlo opera. HAWAIIAN RACE IS BEING REJUVENATED HONOLULU, T. H., Apr. 22. tlie Hawiian race, which with the Polyne sians in general, has been regarded as a dying people, is being re-born and re invigorated by infusion of alien blood, according to statistics just compiled by Louis R. Sullivan, of the New York museum ot natural history, now attach ed to tho Bishop museum is Honolulu. Mr. Sullivan has just completed analy sis of 14,560 marriages in the islands, selected at random, and his findings in some enses have been surprices to science. According to the tables, more Ameri can meu in the territory marry women of blood foreign to their own than marry American or British women. Tho Japan ese are not, as has been supposed, the most prolific race in the islands, -but ure surpassed in this regard by Portuguese, Porto Ru-ans, part Hawaiiaiis and Span- j ish. Of American women, more than one in every six living in the islands marry Hawaiians, part Hawaiians and ; others of blood strange to their ancestry. I Of nil the racial groups the Korean women represent tho only one which re fuses to mix blood, not a single case ot i a Korean woman marrying a man other Mlian a Korean having been discovered. As a whole, the tables indicate, the j part Hawaiian group has a tendency to i consolidate, rather than scatter, since of Caucasian-Hawaiian males who marry, ' il2.7 per cent marry buck into the full- blooded Hawaiian strain while only Li. 8 per cent take white wives and the re mainder, either in breed among their own kind or marry at large. Of Asiatic- . Hawaiian males, 4b. 4 per cent marry back into the Hawaiian strain, only 4.3 I into the Asiatic strain and a negligible proportion into the Caucasian strain. The result, so fur as the Hawaiian race is concerned, is said to be a new racial group, fecund to a high degree, still ab normally susceptible, to civilization's dis eases, but with much higher resistant powers than the obi Hawaiian stock anil visibly a hling to its numbers. While the women of Korea lead all other males and females in the islands in marrying within their own race, there are other groups which are a close second ill this respect. Only 0..'! of on(. per cent of Japnneso women contract outmar riages, or unions with men of other races, while 11.7 of one er cent of .lapanese men so pick their nates. The per eontnge for the Chinese is per cent for the women and 11..") fo; the men; Americans, 17.il for the women and (il.7 for the men; I'ort iiguese, ."i2..i women, LI men; Hawaiian, 4U.." women, 1!).." men. The pure Hawaiian death rate is the highest in tho islands, 1.1.4 s per thou sand annually, altlio.igh the pure Hawa iian birth rate is nearly twice as high as American. British and other whites. Scientists recognize that susceptibility to diseases' of civilization is responsible for the disappearance of the pure Hawa iian race, l,ut the figures just made pub lie by Mr. Sullivan are the first to show that intermarriage is rebuilding the old race into a stronger, more hardy people. CHAUNCEY DEPEW IS 87 YEARS OLD TODAY NKW YORK, April 2:!.- Kighty seven years old today, Chaiincev M. Depew said he didn't think the occasion worthy of much comment, but that he looked for ward "with enthusiasm" to entering his one hundredth year. The former I'nited States senator, who now is chairman of the New York Cen niiw t , :) railroad board of directors, planned to make his iiual trip to his office and to receive a few of bis old friends at a dinner given in his honor by Mis. Depew. MANAGING EDITOR OF PAPER FOR 44 YEARS SAN FRANCISCO. April 2:i.--.John P. Young, for 41 years managing editor of the Sau Francisco Chronicle, died here early today. He was 71 years old and was bun in Philadelphia, August i lvlit. II,, rame to California in 1H77 and was the first man tn assume mana gerial duties on the Chronicle. No Case, But Got a Bill. Angry Man Here, what do yon mean, sending me this bill for $1? Didn't yon say that I had no case a gainst the railroad company 1 I.awver My dear sir. that in what Ithe I, Ml is for -advice. New ork- Central Magazine. A Moving Tale. A Vermont h pork butcher notified his customers that be had sold out by hang ing in his window a pig's tail with a card bearing the words: "This i the end of our pork this week. "Pitts burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. LADIES FREE TO SEE "PEG O' MY HEART" "Peg O' Sly Heart," Oliver Mona co's marvelous success, which ran for two years at the Cort Theater, New York, will be the attraction at the Can i vas Theater next .Mommy, i uesuay ami Wednesday. The Fnited Southern Stock Company has put up some great plays, I but Manager Peruchi says "Peg O' My Heart" will be the banner attraction of the season, and as it is a play cse-ially pleasing to the ladies every lady accom panied hy an escort holding a paid re serv seat ticket will tie admitted free. Retnenilier, the big tent is new and water-1 proof, also in cold weather will le heated , by large coke burners. A crowded house I is assured. So come early, secure a fa ! vorite seat and sve the bet play ever I offered at 25, :t. and 50 cents. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We want to thank our friends and neighbors for their kinjne through the illness ami ileath of our huatiaml anil j father, .1. W. Kinmi.l. We enixvially ' want to thank Mr. John Lytton ami others for the U-autiful flower. ' MKS. J. W. K I NOAM) i AND CHILDREN'. ! THE ROYAL INDEMNITY COMPANY one of the largest casualty companies in the whole World have made us their resident managers and we are pre pared to write LIABILITY INSURANCE (Bonds) of all kinds. We can issue bonds to contractors, builders, em ployers, employees, banks, lawyers, doctors and for all kinds of business and people. We are here to serve you. "in an on us. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY. Insurance of All Kinds Nothing But Insurance Room 3, Gazette BIdg., 212 W. Airline. Telephone 50. YOUR LAST CHANCE To See That Kip-Roaring Comedy "Married Life" BIG TENT TONIGHT Ladies Free MONDAY NIGHT If Accompanied by an Escort Holding One Reserved Seat Ticket to See That Big New York Hit. PEG 0' MY HEART Two Solid Years at the Court Theatre, New York And Paying Now in New York For the Second Long Run. A REAL $2.00 SHOW FOR 25c, 35c and 50c Notice to Subscribers! AT GRAY, ARLINGTON, MUTUAL, FLINT, GROVES, SMYRE, REX AND RANLO MILLS. On and after Monday, May 2, the car rier routes serving the fabove communi ties outside the city limits will be con verted into INDEPENDENT CARRIER routes. This means that the carrier boys will buy their papers direct from the pub lishers, and will sell and deliver them on ly to subscribers who pay the carrier boys 15 cents per week, payable on Mon day of each week in advance. We have formerly maintained these carrier routes on the same basis as those within the city limits, but the expense of delivery makes it impossible to continue this system. Those subscriptions which are already paid in advance will be com pleted, but after expiration will not be renewed at the oflice, but will be trans ferred to the lists of the independent car riers. We are making every effort to give our subscribers both in the city limits and at those communities outside the limits the best possible service and this change is made in the interest of greater efficien cy and economy. Gazette Publishing Co. FORD TRUCK BODIES READY BUILT The Substantial Kind. Can also build any special kind you may want on short notice. We have an expert trimmer of Automobile Tops. Ford Top Covers and Back Upholstering and Cushions. Special prices for next GO days. GASTONIA WAGON & AUTO CO. Thos. L. Craig, Proprietor. 0 I MMHIMMMMMMOMM
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 23, 1921, edition 1
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