Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE CASTONIA. TN. CT. DAILY GAZETTE v FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921. ! - GAZETTE WANT ADS They Bring Results. .Try 'Em. .w w w w ? Classified Advertising Rates: When paid iu advance, tath ith the order: Ads set in this type, 2 cents per word. Ads set in this tyj, ONE cent Ier word, each insert iuu. When ads are in Ik charged and collected for tut following pi ices will be charged : Ads set in this type 15 cents per line. Ada set in this type 10 cents per line. All keyed ads strictly confidM till. FOR SALE. FOB SALE: Clean wheat straw, per ton. Phone 56. $Ji.M tf FOB 8.U.E: Old newspapers, tl, hundred pounds Gazette oflice. .er tf. FOB SALE: Young New Zealand Red, rabbits, tl.00 each. G. E. Glenn. Gas tonia. Wit Ft f , FOB SALE: cow, 0. Boute 4. Gradt! Guernsey milch O. L. Rhyne, Gastoma, M F(ii FOR SALE: ll'h acres land with house, close in. tsee Miller A. Rolunson, Real Estate and Ins., oflice over Harper Drug Co. 7c 1 SEE OUR WINDOWS: Spe;ial tl.i week, boys' and gills' bicycles, only fJ.OO. Standard Hardware C. li I OUB ATl'HIAV SPECIALS Hill sold to you at one half the regular price. Standard Hardware Co. (i t FOR SALE: At bargain, b room dwelling and store room romiiin. I. a!s . plendid stock of new groceries. 'heap if sold at ome. Address "A. G," rare Gazette. 1 J FOB SALE: The Ciastonia braiich of the Consumers Tire and Supply Com pany. An up-to-date, established automobile tire an.l iu-cessorv busi ness offered by lie Receiver of this company, at reasonable figure. Any, persons interested will write to Thus.! M. Glasgow, Receiver for Consumers I Tire and Supply Company, Charlotte,! N. C. for full informations. THOS. M. GLASGOW, Receiver. Li c 7. WANTED. WANTED: Good second -hand counter 'seabv Snowtlako Laundry. tf WANTED: To rent o or ti room house, clone" in or in West Gastnnia. Reply "L. B.," care Gnrette. 7jil WANTED: To rent boarding house ready furnished. Mrs. J. F. Crisp, (Wi Graham St., Winston Salem, N. C. "lit! BEE OUB WINDOWS SATURDAY fori Saturday SPECIALS. It will mean J money to you. Standard Hardware1 Co. bid EAL ESTATE FOR SALE , FOB BALE: Two new four room houses close in. R. W. White. M W F lipd. FOR FARMS, houses and lots see Miller k Robinson, Real Estate i Ins., office over Harper Drug ( o. 7.1 FOR SALE: Five room house, all con veniences, bargain to quick buyer. Address "House," Box HI.". tip:; FOR QUICK SALE: Choice building lot on tiouth York. Miller 6. Robinson. Real Estate and Insurance, orti.e over Harper Drug Co. V. J FOR SALE: A .Vm Kiml.ail piano for (10; part cash, balau.e on easy term. Address, "Piano,'' care tin rette. tf FOR KENT , FOR KENT: Nicely furnish.-, I loom close in and reasonable. U'7.'. .1. if. FOR RENT: with bath, 240-J. Nici lose t ti rn .sin A. A d loom Sutlnr. ftp I FOR RENT: Furnish, rooms. , ,.Se in gentlemen preferred. Apply D. I,'. I. care Gazette. FOR RENT: Thr.-,. mom room lion' on Sontn W i four strn t. I 'hone t'.e I One room reserve! for st 876-J. rage 4UTOS AND TRUCKS BUICK SIX for sale condition. I'hon,. 1 Me M W h.iu . a I I'li. tf. 1 J. CHEVROLET Touring price of W, one. M. Wl! V. hav (wo for the offer for botl i. W. 11 REO SEDAN, pra. ti.i li. than cOBt to dealer. New KEo wagon, Call and Express p,... cost. W. If WliAV. at A CHEAP ARTICLE at a low prao gives a joyous sensation at the tunc of purchase but a continuous h.-a.l aehe thereafter. Buy a (ar of the better kind. Dodge, Hudson, l-.s,, x Packard. W. II. WRAY. 7, -. ARE YOU INTERESTED i a Us., I Carf Inspect these, try them out. Dodge. Touring, overhauled, repainted. Chandler 7 pass, overhauled, g.,.l tires. Reo Touring, model T. repaint ed. Attractive prices, reasonable term. W. II. WRAY. 7cl' HELP WANTED. , "WANTED: Good cook, man or woman, ,; white or colored. Loray Mills Cafe 'Jlem.',,--. . , tf: MISCELLANEOUS NOTRE: Our gin and corn mill will run Tuesdays and Saturdays of each neck. Southern Cotton Oil Co. MFtf L. S. WHARRV, c l.iiut worker, lia.se uient of Li-bo ' More. Furniture, i hutch, store and office tiitur.s made it repaired. tf Sl'Ft'IAl.: i-tin men's bid , l.-s this week at .';'.'..Vi, at Standard Ha id ware Co. , tie! LOOK MEALS, the kiii.l that make your iiio:jIi w;(ter, at t!,c ii.m Armstrong Hotel A a 1 1 in. n t .lining room. The l st of hoiuf l ooking 1 .11111 h 12 to I il.nnei i to 7:.;o. Kat with us iiiol en joy lilt, t f lllKI.'K WILL 1!K lee . ream supper at . . r i . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 T y " linos.' J-, 7. I'.'.'l. Ful.lic ( '..llllllit tee. ;i box .-upper and the I. ia.v 1'arkdiile itur.liv night. May eoi.liaHy m iti-.l. 7pl WE 11 AVI sliipnu'iit TINGS, to k t" stork of al.solui.U toll Iron .H'ST KF.i Kl V I II a large of Sl'lilNKI.KK FIT- ho h gnes us a en rn l.'t . ofler our i ustomers. Our ;ulai omp fit Mugs rle at th and iil!ies i s time, (ias be.' W .rks 'Si; N'lll'd Fertilizer. Ve use cotton s I nual in all our fertilizer, nliich you know makes the best of fertilizer. Come to see us. The prices are low.. Southern Cotton Oil Co., J. F. Hess, Manager. M W F tf THE COTTON SITUATION. Henry i lews it ( ' Th, most important features in the mark, t have l.eeii th,. , mil lulled oi : evidence of I esista ii, c to Piessure. the prompt ri'i-iiu'iv from all setl.a. ks cause." by occasional foreign and Southern sell ing ami the consequent growing conli deuce in present price levels. The ll, nidation of May contracts had practi cally no effect on the local market owing to the prevailing large premiums for dis taut deliveries and the indisposition of the owners to part with their holdings of desirable spinning cotton at the present time. The spot situation in the South shows a steady improvement with the recent demand of a more general charac ter and sufficient to absorb the daily offerings, although there is still an ah si nce of large buying which is due to the continued unsettled conditions of the great British coal strike and the German 1 reparation mutters. English cotton .goods business has been greatly teslrict 1 ed through the prolonged labor troubles and imports of raw materials have been on n smaller scale. As a result there lint been a material reduction in the stocks of American cotton in the port of Liver pool and in the Manchester spinning dis tricts. Most of the large Lancashire and Manchester spinners who hale been work ing on half time for four months ale now generally expected to resume full time operations when the coal strike is settled. An improvement in the demand for do mestic cotton yarns, attended vvilh an increased volume of actual business, is reported. Southern mills are obtaining the bulk of the new orders on account of relatively low quotations, but Eastern spiiuu rs hav,, also secured an encourug ing portion of this business without stim lilating the .Ionian. I by price cutting. The improvement in the tire trade is now being reflected in the resumption of work in many tire yarn mills that have beei closed for some time. This changed attitude of manufacturers is in marked coiitiast with the waiting policy pursue, I for some time past and is due mainly 1,. the improved future trade prospects and the sinall supplies of reserve stocks of .varus in the hands of mosts spinners. In the tinishcl cotton goo, Is markets the, demand for inline, I goods i-t claimed toi be latger than the supply from the mills, ' with complaints tioin jobbers of slow , deliveries. Frequent orders for all goods that have lie, n pri.-.d low and that ,-olit in led moving tut, i consuming till a feature of the trad a li in Is a re ow lug to the by small has made hand to mouth policy pursue ? merchants. Collon planting satisfactory progress in the Ea-Mcni States and is now well advanced not t li vv a rd through North Carolina. Fro-, pant and heavy rainfall in the central and western portions of the cotton belt1 has delayed planting op.ialions in these sections and further South the stands of tlie plants are unsatisfactory in many. localities owing to re, cut .old weather, well ahead of is ample time ssary through first planting. How CM r, with the sea son any in recent yea rs, t h, re for replanting where re., failure of germirutt koi of M .-t of the leports regarding the con template-! cotton acreage this season indi cate a determination to variously curtail the area from Jo p,-r cent to :;."i per cent, according lo the ,-o.st of production in the diff. rent regions and the ability of farm ers to ob'ain necessary supplies dining the growing season. .The f undaineiital and ('.-onoinic factors of the trade appear to be mostly in favor of some upward readjust uient in values of lrfith raw ma terial and manufactured goods iu tan future, with the bulk of high priced , speculative holdings liquidated and. stocks of cotton goods in the hands of wholesalers and retailers in Europe and in this country reduced to a minimum. Any broadening in the demand for ac tual, which is now generally expected when the British coal strike and German reparations are adjusted, would find the, market in a gon.l position to respond, as L it is recognized that current values are low enough to attract substantial buying1 for investment as well as speculative purpose. FOR SALE: One story Hnilding. hand ek'vntor for tivo R. G. Rankin. 1 tJ SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Messrs. George Ponton, Tom Quickel, Sam New, George Shirley ami Glenn m... . . ... " '"7"u B;r,V,',1, 'rom , r'al School, Ar.len, for ,h0 summer vacation. Ranlo and Gray I'arkdale laN t)all teams win .rows Dais oatuntny aiternoon I at ii o'clock sharp. A good game is promise, I. clie Haiilo team is going ut i ,a fast gait and bi.ls fair to cop thej ! county championship this summer. The r gular luncheon meeting of the ( istonia Kiwanis ( lull on next Tuesday, May Id. will lie strictly a luiniiiess meet ing. President Cnoly Hankiu will lie in charge, and there will lie no guests. Fred Kirli.v, ilistn.-t trustee, will make a icpnrt on the .listrict eotivention at ( ireeiiville. On I'uesila v nig lit. May L't. the Kiwaniaiis will gie another 1-adics' Night. STATE T. P. A. MEETS IN GREENSBORO MAY 13 AND 14 Annual l'onv.nti"n of the North Carolina !iwsion of the T. I'. A., will l.e h.'I. I at reeiisl.oro. on May. I.'! and I I'h. w ith I'ost A, as host. Post A has prepared a veiy Interest ing combimitiou of liusim ; lire hours, and fioin e.irly En ing until midnight Saturday, be ' ' somet hing do; rig , ' ' The Nor! h I a rolin.i I n ismn beis I. loo iiieiiil.ers, and is . rank among !lie Iinise.n, . I pleas y morn I here w ill ii ut 1 1 1 1 i ighth in 1' the mi tioiial org, i n i.i 1 1 lea, Is with om i- sou rea r gua i d w it h Winst i riilx-r-.. C n Salem ucoril is There ed from I itv ision, s.ni. i;r,., over W, a 1 1 ,r .1,-1 that eg i ' ma k , select the ?7 Po.l up the and a.. Win. ton us I, or,, oiei li"" and other Post. over 'Olllt v isi A . 's bov e High vi ill h iv tors, it is i xpo, t w ill be fi ii li. I in dates. ,1 thai I, (mil '1 . 1 the Gate Cily on National T I '. A now has ,,v it jui.imn s eng.. g, d in m iieli u fill members, and i ncuk for the I bh benetit. -'or con tr.iry t, the a'.eia cident insurance is T. P. A Hotels, tion. Employment, ;e man s a "side b'.lil Ho all com. opinion, a, is,Mie ' ' with ds, l.egisla ahead of the insurance feature. Ill this Stale, the Hotel laws and the Absi n Vcl especial'v din- to work of T Sanitat ion Ian are I'. A. At present, the weight of the ga n i.at ion is being thr. vvn Wr-" ss-iiie a resumption of National or ill the effort the Mi lea ip Bo.-k.t. Mr. Heniy T. M oris of II. been State President for two iderson has terms. Mr 1. C. Cl'i.'cllfield. of Wills!,, u acceptably filled the Scci.Im has most offi.r- for eight years. j Mr. O. W. Patter . oi has .j ist retired from the presidency of Post A. and Mr. J. S. Longfellow has sue, led him. Mr. Longfellow leads the entile f tional As sociatioii in securing new numbers, hav ' ing personally taken over :;nn applica t ions iu t hi' pa s( yea r. While heretofore, the ladies hav,. heei i 'welcome at the State Convent inns, this; I;, ii, . ,;, .. , . iY.,., i,. i ,,-,,1. tojinvc them accompany their husbands. I ems and sweethearts. Greensboro is, urging on all T. P. .v.'s that they bring i the ladies with tiicui. and the Post has made ai raligements fl.ai will pleas- the ladies. I -"!.: aciideiits w.-re reported among j members during ll'''". for which claims, inioiinting to .t ITfi.L'Ils.on Were paid. Of I these, l.nfto resulted from automobiles. and holti. ili;,: A, and with I, (nit accidents . stores or ofli .'w.lti were paid, idents on Railro tilled ' for St ret red on ' a bout which C.i i s .- L't.". ds it, out stations -.. I. Vt.'.-J in numb la ims 1 1 o vv s This coiuparis does not have t' b, injur'.!. that a person be Ti Mr. John I.. P, of Gastonin Ileal is retarv of I' AODITIOMLSOCIETY MRS. WELCH ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. McKENZIE. Yesti rday afternoon at ner home i raiiierton Mrs. Cleveland Done Welch fiit.lt:' 111. .1 at two tables of 1, d. honoring Mrs. Locke Mckenzie, of Salts bury. The reception rooms were lovely with a profusion ot i uses and ferns. At nitet est ing series of assisted by Mrs. I a u ,'laboi a t flint ' the close of an games Mrs. Welch, Grady Rankin, M-ru salad course with hot t.-a. Play ing were i Mes. lames Locke Mckenzie, A. II. Cuioti, W. A. Julian, George A. Griy, Jr.. Grady Rankin. John M. Miller III. P. T. With I eis and guest, Mrs. C. P. Ilardison, of Alta Vista, Ya., and Miss Marie Tor rence. FRED KIRBY CELEBRATES HIS TENTH BIRTHDAY. Mrs. M. F. kirby entertained ester day afternoon at a surprise birthday I party for her little son, Ere. I. Jr.. thei occasion being his tenth birthday. The rooms were lovely with a profusion of sw.et pens and roses. Games and con tests were enjoy, d and delicious refresh mints served. The birthday cake set i with ten pink candles in pink rose hold i 'ers formed the centerpiece for the table.' Around this were massed miniature cor ' : sages of sweet peas attached to narrow ; ' pink ribbon streamers extending to each place. Tin- corsages were drawn as favors and i.e cream, cake and fancy mints were served. Assisting Mrs. Kirby in serving were her daughter. Miss Wilma Kirby, and Miss Josephine Moore. About l little folks enjoyed the afternoon. METHODIST MINISTER DIES. (By The Associated Press.) NASHVILLE. Tenn., May (i. Bev. T. E. Sharpe, of Memphis, member of the Southern, Methodist Board of Missions, and presiding elder of the Memphis dis trict, .lied at a local hotel about mid night after a brief iUncsS. BOWLING GREEN BRIEFS Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. . HOWLING GREEN. Mv S. Mr .n.l Mrs W li Flanagan Mr Arthur ad 'I"?"' ';ju' j Sharon, S. ('.. Sunday attending .ervice . at Aharon church, Mrs. ( homo church. Flanagan's old r ..,ry ...ui....,(i. uowung ureen,. SUCH ANGL0.JAP TREATY. is visiting at the home of her parents,' near Norman, H. C. I LONDON, May 6. British overseas Miss Fannie I'atrick, who has been ! 1,,,ni"ions wou not toIera,e an Anglo teaching at Heth bhiloh the past school i Ja''!,mse trea,-v 1,avi,, 88 its object op' session, returned to her home in Bowling l"""""n 1o " Htat. declared t.nen Friday afternoon for the summer. t,,e VV'"'kIv HI-",a'r t0,,ay- Tl'e Tl.e Bowl.ng Green Mill whool, which ''a,,,'r l'voted considerable apace to a has been in charge of Miss Fannie Flana- i 'l'"" '"" Anglo American relation gan, closed Monday. .a"'1 '''',,a"' "nd t'lt,',1 facta to k1iow 1,mt . . ' an alliance lietween England ami Japan ......... v. i ,,oniig c.reeu, wh t r, foi To bv ii.iN imtii inning irifiiua au'l rna s in Savannah, Git., and in Florida two months or more, arrived home s.lay evening. She was accompanied her niei e, who will be her guest for a few days. ' Mi. Kalph Petty, of Bowling Green, left Monday to take up work in Gafl'ney, S. ( '. I!ev. and Mis. A. E. Spencer and chil dren, Charles and Sue, attended the Ly I i e it i u attraction in York Monday evening. The Howling Green school, which has , been taught by Mr, Roy Grayson, of Fil 1 bel t, and M i ,1. S. Jones, of York, closed an eight months' term on last Tues, lav ivith a picnic. Your correspond cut attended the picnic and indeed it was a ph asant sight to ee these young boys and girls, old holies and gentlemen en joying the bountiful feast of good things that ladened the bible for a while. From all reports this has been otic of the best years of the school's history as to the noik done, a 1 1 en, la n,-e, and satisfaction given. We were very sorry to miss from the pnnic our good friend, Mr. R. A. Jackson, who is iu the hospital at Gas tonia recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. Miss Johnsie Dulin, who has been do ing si . nogi a phic woik for Mr. C. Lee Gow.au, Gaston county farm demoirst la- tor, lor the past two years, has resigned and expects to remain at home for the .slimmer. The Bowling Green boys seem to have the ball fever. They organized at. the picnic Tuesday by electing Mr. Roy I'etty. who stands head and shoulders above them all, captain and manager, and Mr. Pete Jackson, the star back slop, secretary and treasurer. The Reynolds Cotton Mill, which has ben idle for some lime on account of a lack of orders, will commence work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds attended th,. Baptist Sunday school convention I WATCH THIS SPACE f ARMINGTON HOTEL j I DINING jROOM I SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921 I LUNCHEON $1.00 I Served From 12 to 2 P. M. I SOUPS ( REAM OF CHICKEN BEEF TEA RELISHES SWEET MIXED PICKLES SLICED CUCUMBERS FISH BROILED FRESH TROUT LEMON BUTTER SARATOGA CHIPS ROASTS FRIED SPRING CHICKEN SOUTHERN STYLE CALF'S SWEETBREADS PIQUES ASPARAGUS CREAM SAUCE ' SWEET ENTREE ORANGE CREAM FRITTERS GLACE VEGETABLES NEW CREAMED POTATOES SLICED YAMS NEW CARROTS AND PEAS IN CREAM SALAD TOMATO EN SURPRISE BREADS WHITE BREAD CORN GEMS DESSERTS PEACH MEL I? A COCOANUT MERINGUE PIE DRINKS COFFEE TEA MILK Tuesday and The following from Bowling Green are expecting to attend the pageant at Win- throp College Friday: Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Mrs. R. M. Dulin, Miss ' John,i 8ni Mr Davison Dulin' Mi88e - Fannie Flanagan, Wilma Adam.. Lola ' Br'8ht Falls- Bertie Petty, Mr. Quinn 1e,,y auJ Mr- Ar,,,ur vlann- tlTATTT T WrtT TftT TDITF . . , ,, be used a gainst America." Yet we have un til now left the most important argument on our side unstated," the newspaper continued. "Even the most wildly im perialistic aggressive of Britons do not contemplate with pleasure the blowing of the British empire into smitherines iu a single instant. We all know jK-rfect-ly well this will be the result if we went to war against America, not to support some rights of our own, but in order to help the Japanese. The moment mich a war was declared, the bonds that united us with our dominions would be aever ed. " FOREIGN BORN RENEW PLEDGES OF LOYALTY WASHINGTON, May (i. A re newel pledge of loyalty and patriotic service on the part of foreign born citi 'zem was brought to President Harding today by a delegation representing i!l of the racial conference committees of the Inter Racial Council of New York. The purpose of Hie visit w as ha id to be to promote mutual understanding be tween the foreign born and other citi zens of the country and not to discuss details of present or proposed immigra tion legislation. IDEAL TO-DAY "THE KILLER" and "OH, PROMISE ME" Comedy which met in Rock Hill Wednesday of this week. EFIRD'S For Friday and Saturday EFIRD OFFERS MANY SPECIALS THE LIKE OF WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE IN THE CAROLINAS ' ' ' ' , I.ADI ES C REPE DE CHINE GOWNS, beautiful patterns, many embroid ered in elegant designs at $3.98 PINK SATIN CAMI SOLES with lace trim mings, remarkable values at 75c REMARKABLE is the val ue represented by every Gown in this large assort ment. Every one of pin k crepe de chine, beautifully embroidered, at only $4.50 Ladies' M USIJN-GOWNS, pink and white only. These are wonderful val ues at 69c MUSLIN TEDDIES, lace trimmed, white only, an especially attractive val ue, at only 48c BLOOMERS of cotton ma terials, nicely made of materials whicli will as sure long wear. This is a bargain the women will appreciate, in three quali ties, at 79c, 85c, 98c Ladies' KNIT TEDDIES very comfortable. Well made of fine yarns. Offer ed during this special sale at only 75c WHITE MUSLIN PETTI COATS, lace and embroid ery trimmed, well made and will prove an attrac tive item of this sale, at 98c and $1.18 LADIES' VERY FINE GAUZE VESTS, very spe cial value, at 18c Two for 35c Sea Island Sheeting 3J-Inch Sea Island Sheet ing in short lengths, Fri day morning from 11: 30 to 12, at ... 7 l-2c (Second Floor.) 40-Inch Colored Voiles, 25c Just received a new lot of Voiles which we put on sale at special price of 25c Straw Ticking, 8 l-2c A quantity of good Straw Ticking we will sell spe cial in this sale 8 l-2c Romper Cloth, 18c ood quality of Romper loth lor the kiddies Dresses and Suits 18c Bargain Remnant Counter , Hundreds of Remnants of Dry Goods, Voiles, Ging ham, Plaids, Sheeting, etc., qualities worth up to U5c per yard, Special Friday morning and while they last, at per yard 7 l-2c Athletic Union Suits, 98c Men's Summer Athletic Union Suits, regular $1. 50 values, Hanes at 98c If You Can't Come, Send in Your Mail Orders or Tele phone Us. We Prepay Delivery Charges Anywhere. "Efird's Are as Near You as Your Mail Box." EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE GASTONIA, N. C. Cowhide Overalls Men's Cowhide Brand Overalls, cut full and made right, sold as high as ?2.85. Special Fri day at 98c $1.00 Work Shirts, 48c $1 Blue Chambray Work Shirts, cut full and dou ble seamed, at . . . 48c $2.50 Dress Shirts, 98c Friday and Saturday we will sell Men's good striped Percale and Ma dras Dess Shirts, values worth up to $2.50 and $j.U0. Special each 98c Union Suits, 48c Men's Athletic Stlye Un ion Suits. Special for Friday and Saturday, each 48c Men's Socks, 5c 100 dozen men's good "No Name" black Socks to go on sale Friday morn ing at v o clock, pair 5c Apron Ginghams, 5c Best Apron Ginghams in short lengths. Friday morning ):.'() to 10:30. Special price of. . . 5c (Second Floor.) Authorized Agents For McCALL PATTERNS Men's Handkerchiefs Regular 10c values. Spe cial for Friday and Sat urday at 5c 32-Inch Dress Ginghams, 10c 3,000 yards of new Plaid Dress Ginghams, worth a great deal more than we are asking, lo go on sale for Friday and Sat urday, at 10c (Second Floor.) Carr.jric Percale, 18c 35c Cambric Percale in new neat Shirting stripe as well as dress pat terns, at 18c Scout Percale Remnants 2,000 yards good Percale Remnants to go on sale, 1,000 yards Friday and 1,000 vards Saturday, at ' 12 l-2c Good lengths, perfect goods. Fruit Bleach, 12 l-2c Friday and Saturday we will sell the genuine Fruit of Loom Bleach ing at 12 l-2c 81x90 Sheets, 98c lx!0 Seamless double bed Sheets for Friday and Saturday, at each 98c 81-inch Brown Sheeting, 25c Full width, double Bed width, brown Sheeting, at 25c Silk Pongee Best 12 Mummie Jap Pon gees at Elird's for 98c Calico, 8 l-2c Plain oil colors, also lloral designs in Calico, just the thing you want for Quilts, at . . . . 8 l-2c Several thousand yards Calico in dress patterns all colors, at . . . 8 l-2c Pongee, 48c 36-in. natural colors Pon gee will go on sale Fri dav and Saturday at 48c Bleaching, 10c Yard-wide Bleaching for Fridav and Saturday, at 10c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 5c Handkerchiefs, s 1 i g h tl v soiled, special for Fri day and while they last at , . . 5c
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1921, edition 1
8
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