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'I .' MONDAY, MAY 23,1921. YHE GASTON1A. (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAGE THREE DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL BE EFFE CTIYE IN NORTH AND EAST, NOT IN SOUTH AND WEST NEW YORK, May J 7. Daylight! earing will be effective fflii Bummer in I moat of the large cities ami industrial1 centers in tbe northern Bei-tiou of the E-astrrn Time Zone, in the majority of; the larger cities in the. north eastern j seetion of the Central Time Zone bur, , far uh reports arc olitainahle will 1101 ' be put into effect in the Southern or Western States. Id Connecticut, wltere n law was en- : acted thin year prohibiting daylight sav ing by local ordinance, several communi ties are adopting "summer time" by' common consent following referendum ' totes taken by Hoard of Trade, manu-. faeturers' associations and similar organ isation. . . Stock ezchaiiKi'K, banks, anil other fin ancial institutions ill the) Eastern Zonn will follow daylight time "rinciially be euus New York City has adopted such a plan. Railroads will run on standard time, making changes in train schedules' for the benefit of commuters to cities having daylight time. Summary by states: "'. New York: The daylight --;tvii.j; law was repealed through influence of agri cultural interests in northern counties supported by Governor '.Miller. Inline diately, however. Sew1. York City with ; virtually all of the large lilies in the State, pusseil local ordinance effective April -t and rnniiing for five moiiths. I'uder the old law, daylight saving h;--' gan thi' last Hii.i.lay in March and con tinyr.l for scirtn months. Despite re peal of the Ktatc law, proponents of. daylight saving estimate that fully xit per cent of the htnte's population will be under daylig'.it time this summer. New Jersey: Yirtunlly all cities and industrial towr.s will be under daylight' time. A bill, providing for dayl.gl'.t j saving died in the State Senate after t repeal of ihe NTew York State law but J lities have acted or are planning for summer time under local ordinance. He cause of proximity to .New York and thousands of residents who have business interests in Xcw York, a large n utiber of communities were obliged lo s.lopt daylight saving. ( 'oiincrtieut : grii ultural interests succeeding in passing law prohibiting daylight saving by local ordinance. This being overcome in some places by inaiin faeturers opening factories in hour ahead of usual time. New London plans daylight time by "common consent" after expressions in favor of this morse. had been issued by bunine men 'a organ- ' ization. ; Massachusetts: Daylight xaring . aa-. sured in this State by Stat lw. Farm- er's organization made efforts to change lay but unsuccessful. Rhode Island: No tlaylight law on' statute books but genera My observed by local ordinance. j New Hampshire: Ijiw passed against' daylight saving which requires all rail roads to oM'rate standard time .schedules. ! Vermont : Like New Hampshire a- ' gainst daylight saving but does not re- ' quire railroads to operate on standard' time. Vermont nnd New Hampshire are largely agricultural States. Maine: No daylight saving law, but many cities plan repeat action adopting daylight saving time locally. Rural .lis tricts will not change time because, of farmer opposition to daylight saving. Pennsylvania : Legislature defeated bill permitting municipalities to adopt daylight saving laws, but another bill may be passed pr tnitting municipalities to vtte on changing time. Meanwhile Pittsburgh is planning to put daylight j saving into effect at - n. in. on April 21.. A majority of cities in Western Pennsyl vania have adopted it in the past. Kiiian cial housed some of the cities are planning to conform daylight time be cause of New York m-tioii. Delaware: City of Wilmington and few suburban places adopted clay light time. Remainder State remains nn standard time, Maryland: Legislature rcfus-'d sanc tion day light saving because of rural op-I position. Some industries however will adopt plan and financial houses will fid low New York time schedule. t Illinois: Chicago went, on summer daylight saving time by vote of the peo pie in the election of last yea: and will continue to do No until this city oi'dinaucit is repealed. According a large number of the cities' and towns in the Chicago, district have also adopted the plan, but down Stati' it has not been put into ef bet. The railroads ha.ve continued on the Central Standard time system, ex eept as it applies to commuter service into the city of Chicago. Ohio: All of the larger cities in Ohio have adopted the plan. Cleveland is on the Eastern time schedule tin year round whil,. the cities that have changed for the .summer only are Toledo, Colum bus, Dayton. Cincinnati. Newark ami. Portsmouth. Num. of the cities in th Eastern time zone in Ohio have adopted the daylight saving plan. Michigan: A store or more of Michi gan cities ami towns are operating on Kastern standard time or are preparing to move their clocks ahead for the sum mer time. Detroit has been on Eastern time for "several years but the daylight measure has been adopted by Adrian, -Battle Creek, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Owomo, Muikegan, Sault Ste Marie and Monroe. Lansing is the only large city in the State that will operate on Central Time this summer. Indiana: Few cities or towns will have daylight saving hours in Indiana. Gary, lIamniond and Connersville are three that have definitely decided to a dopt Kastern liitc. Wisconsin: Milwaukee and Lacrosse has voted to adopt the daylight saving plan; Ratine has voted against it while Fond Du Lac and Kenosha are un.le ciderl. Kentucky: Louisville has the daylight saving plan under consideration, the measure having passed ih Alderman and is now vvilh the Council. Newport and Covington hire adopted the plan. Texas: Ft. Worth is the only city in Texas contemplating the daylight saving incasure and the plan is now before the law-makers of the city. No oth-r States report any daylight saving movement. Colorado: Denver voters will decide the long standing controversy over the daylight saving question on .May 17, lnii before that date arrives they will hav experienced seven'een days of daylight sa ving. The city council, which two years ago passed an ordinance providing for setting back tlu clocks one hour front May 1 tn middle of Octoiier. recently passed a mot ion to refer the matter to the people on Mav 17. election dav in Denver. VIRGINIA MERCHANT ! SUFFERED 20 YEARS! .Virginia Beach Man Savs It Restored His Health After Evervthinar Else Failed. , "Taula.i restored my health and built me up five years ago and I 'in still feel- ', , iug fine and weigh more than I ever J did, ' ' said J. K. Gregory, a merchant ' living at Seatack Station, just out of . Norfolk, and whose address is liox S;t, Virginia Beach, Va . "I suffered a nervous breakdown L'U years ago, ciiused by overwork and ex osure. 1 had to be careful at all times i about what 1 ate, and even the little 1 ilid cut soured oji my stomach and bloat ed mo up with gas that made me misera ble. I was so nervous I couldn't Maud the rattling of a passing wagon, ami at night 1 could hardly get any sleep. I couldn't work more than an hour or two at a time vtithout getting completely tired out and having to .put . ! "I saw where Tan lac "as helping so many others that J decided to try it my self. It wasn't' long Ixforo I had an excellent ;tpetite and could eat just any thing I wanted without suffering a bit with indigestion or bloating. My nerv onsness entirely disappeared, my sleep was good ami sound and I coinpletelv re 'gained my strentgh. Tannic did' the vvo'k so thoroughly in iuycase that I 'vc been feclingi ver since it lived me up five years ago. ' ' Quite Different. ''I undcMood you called me a worth less loafer.'' ' ' I did not. ' ' "What di'l you sav about nie. then.'" "1 merely remarked lo a mutual a, quaiiitnnco of ours that in the gentle nrt of killing timu yon had no superior." "Well, that's different." Dinning ham Age Herald. He: ''I suppose when .,11 women vote the party managers will have to put handsome men on their tickets for candi dates. ' ' She: ''What makes yon think women will demand handsome men to vote for when you look at the kind the mo-t of them iniirrv I" FAMOUS OLD PIPE OF PEACE IS PRESENTED TO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY A HE I' DEEM, ,s. i, M;n s r,. famous old pipe of peace of Hi,- Indian chu-f, Sitting Hull, ias lately been pre sen ted to Ihe ,l.-,t,. histomal -oriels bv ' ' P'.v'ir. ot tloj Aberdeen Normal School. On the stem of the relic, binned or inked into the wood is the autograph of the warrior. The bowl of tl,,- o.e i, of pink sandstone from the quarries at Pipestone, Minn. Th,- ,tciu is about '" inches long and is of ash wood. Tin pipe was traded to Mr. Prvor's fathet I. D. I'r.viir. now a icsnlcut of Los Aug. lis. bv Sitting .Mull .it Camp (look in lss7 for a blanket. "There was sunn argument, I bein-ve about the autograph," explained Mi. Pry or. The old chief thought ic should have extra i onipciisnt ion besides the blanket for it. l! seem- tlo.t name was about the only thing Sitting Mull could write in Knglish and In- was very proud of it. "The story goes that Sitting Hull had jiis-1 been released from prison at Ft. .". gT .' ' ; i i i III Big Special Values In The Millinery Department The MOST POPULAR SALE i . - - :- -' In Our History - To Be Continued TWO MORE WEEKS Our patrons and friends have been so insistent that we continue our great SPECIAL TERMS SALE that we have decided to carry it along throughout the rest of May, and in order to make the sale real snappy during the closing weeks, we have ordered out another special lot of nifty looking garments and we feel very sure that you'll find the new garments even more attractive than the last ones. Don't fail to come and see our offerings, and even th'o you do not wish to buy wc will be glad to show you all through the stock. Special Terms - Low Prices - Special Garments T wo Doll ars On any purchase up to Thirty Dollars ynu pay only $2 00 cash, and the balance at the rate of only $2.00 per week. Come in and see tic snappy garments we ate howing at $.10 00 and le-4. Five Dollars On any purrria-r nvei Thiity Dollars and up to Fitly Pol lfrs you pay only $5 00 carh and the balance at the late of only Two Dollan per week The vety cream of out stock is shown in this piice tange. New Things to Show You Every Day. Come Often! Snappy, Fresh Garments Just Received Come See Them -Remember, we are featuring low and reasonable prices as well as snap py merchandise and if you are in need of anything at all in ready-to-wear, you should see the latest arrivals. All new styles, guaranteed fab rics and a most liberal charge account are yours for the asking. Why not come in and get acquainted. meiohenfuiusSmtem . "STORES OF BETTER SERVICE" 229 West Main Ave. S. Tobias, Manager .. We Don't Need Your Cash We Do Want Your Business nil fL ' Safeguarding your If i f , The best protection for I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. S5t DR. A. P. Du LONG CHIROPODIST Room 1215 Realty BIdf. CHARLOTTE, N. C The best protection for your pocket book is the, service of a good bank. Money deposited with us is safe. More than that it is ACTIVE. It is useful. A surplus account is building prosperity for your community as well as making money for you. To make your money as USABLE to you as if it were right in your own home yet as SAFE as if it were in the United States Treasury that is our function, our am bition. Come in and find out how easily you can get this service. Mate This 'DanK. Vour 3est Servant Open an Account tuith 1-X Today JVOtU I "OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS" The Third National Bank Gastonia, N. C. DR. C. HIGHSMITH Dentiit Office over Torrenct Drug Store GASTONIA, N. C. Residence Phone 399-L 'A C. C. CORNWELL Public Administrator M;ik'-f ; sici-'mlty of si'tlling up (tllin : l; i Owr Tliinl Na tional It.ink. A inuM c vnv Public Accountant Audits, Systems, Cost Finding! 20.: Krst National Bauk Phones: Oflice 0J7 Residonce 840 L i W. W. GALLOWAY AUDITOR Public Accountant, Bank Exam iner and Office Systematizer Chatlotte and Atlanta Offices Residence GASTONIA, N. C. P. 0. Bo 358 CHAS. C. WILSON F. A. - , A Member Am. Soc. C. E. Architect Home Office 304-5-6-7 Palmetto Building Columbia, S. C Branch Office Hugh E. White, Mgr. Mem. A. I. A 2U8 First National Bank Bid Gastonia, N. C. I.'.'ii.l.iil :.n. i in:. kin in ;,y ii..rti. NOTICE OK SERVICE OF SUMMONS ""'I " On' M'M-n;,!!,,!,. Almns r.-:i . I v BY PUBLICATION '" "'' ' ,',' 'I"";"'. I"' t..l""l "'I r, i -.nil.,,;,. . .:,-!,. ,.-, ,,r " " : -'art.-l :. H i-li s,,,,,,,,, i-rl. -'H"'K I"- ;m'..Ki:i.l.f.l .1 , ,, . 1 1 , , 4 . , , . 1 1 j . ; "ir-N ;l ! :m-1i. f'iii. mi,- iii.liin- ti. . i ..... ., i i i . ... l.nn m !, ,, i, il. t.-l.-Ki-:,.. ..Hi.-,, il.-iv i ,,,.,. ., ..',' ',.,',',.,, .', ., NOTICE OF NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE ,lis mimmIht nf l,:iim ,.,. ,.,,,., , ; ,. ,s.ri.)r kl" """:'.- I'l.ink-.. I'll,. In ,.(llllt llf ,;.1S,,1M ,,v , Piedmont & Northern Linct ,li:.n :,hk,t r.,,,. to liit,. I:,t wl,r In- i,,,. , , j,,'. ,1. ( ,,, h..ov,,,.. th:.t .irl.i.i, I,:,. I I n in- . t. .1 , V(, .,, . u. , ,. ., . Elf.rlivr Ruii.lny, M;iy 1, 1921, OB I.. Him scv.Tiil sli..'t, iill.l.r til,, on,- on I ... ,iv i , ,. - .-fill .it of I, lit inn of irnriu Pr.io n i.l I. II.. v rot . '. ' ' llo.'il,,. lol,lli-.il 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' r I , I 1 1 III to li:iv- It. i ii 1 1n- . .-olltll I k.it.i -::it.. IIH'I oil-. )i I , j.lll , .1 .- of p.. :.,-(" of Httii'K Hull I,;,,,. 1 ii ,tf,.,i for I. Ill I,.' i- ol.'iuo.l o Im u- ,. I h;i t I Ii, inir mIioIi Mr. I'ruii just n- n ,,!,.. I to 1 lh- s!;ir u Tiii- Kriiuiiir ont. 'rnr : i i ti j . 1 1 1 1 on Hi,' ii iw.'i.llv Hi" i.ii. ii' :i ;.iir.ir on 1 1.,. i-.-inU tl.,- . Iii, f iol,l in I'n r i -, it is -.,( i. I .1.1 .Ii I I;mt will r . 1 1 1 1 ,. i ink., noli,,- 1 1 , . 1 1 -In follow in srlii'iliiU- fur departure ol is iv. -.1 io ;.).,.. :ir ;,i .Ii.- t.i'in nf tl.. t mil's will l f .illowu.l : hii..-n t -.nit ,.f -.h i tv t.. I,, l-fave Gastonia Leave Charlotte i,,M Mli ti. 7:00 a. m. 8:05 a. ra. 2nd Monday alter lh.. Inst Momlnv in 9:20 a. m. 10:30 a. m. Septtmbtr, l'l.M. NAVY FLIERS TO BE PUT THROUGH MANEUVERS W MIIM. I'(i. l.n I i With t l.i II I lr .'ili.l I'.'M'llii . , t .ill' to'... moll Ii M 1 i, :it n;--i oil III, t l o ,',,;i-U. ;in mli'li "lr .1 1, 1:1 ill of un in Hi. I ;i ll I t';i 1 1 1 1 1 . i n, II i 1 1 I M'ijl 'l:l ! I -'. ' .1 J .1 ;'. I II li, lil.MI A. M'.ll.lll. .III.-, 'o, ,, li.-M,i ;,i ,;, t loll . ' ,i I t I II - will t I,,- , . I .l :i I In V II, I ll.iw ! ...II I I 1 1 1 - tr-'-. off III.' Atl.'liltlf . ...i-l I io ill .Inn,. I .". lo .1 il I.".. .. . lo I , ' -1 I In- oil r.l-lv,' III. ..I .1 II . I .1 I I ;.. 'Jllisl ll.'M.'ll .'s-' It.i lll.'l- Will l.j ' 1 1 f 1 111 . lo -I'V. I.ll III ,ll 1 Ii -. of Sill)' . :.' '! .'..ii-l ll.,;... ol s.il.l . Mill v in ' ,l -t oir.i . . I', nloi .'lli-vxir ,.r .li'lnili ,. I In- . on. ..i : Mt in s.i :. :i. I inn. !,! hr l;i i n till lull :i,.l. lo ii,.- ( o mi t',,,' tl,,. iv li.'f I. 'in;i loll'. I in s.'.i. I , inn ,l:i in t . .V i'. II i;ll!l KS. ( Nik of fii ..i, i i '.inrt IMs tl 7;l, ,;,v ,,f M:n . HUM. i.iiit i;. v.i,'i;i:. ."v i .i I'lir 12:15 p m. 2:30 p. m. 4:50 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Arrive Gaston: 1:20 p. m. 3:35 p. m, 6:00 p. m y:00 p. m. U:I0 a. m., II:3 a. m , 2:25 p. m , 4:40 p. m . , 6:55 p. m , 9 : 55 p . m . W. I.. IIOC.AN, T. 8. l li:iiM(;N' & NOHTHEKX LIN 4 r.:n l iii . I : i : ll,. N.i, .'. i: - ... . li.l .1 in ' . I , ., ! 11 . T : j l:i. ,i t Iii- , on 1 1 1 I in , li:i I t , , I' ., '1 i. a :.' .i.-i in I !. i n.'iih 'ii'i' ;i , ri :i I. I ;i . I. In- n ' -.;:i ii.-.. lh in- I .i iii .1 1 ri- il.:. f., ..ul to -.:. to no ,'. Ii,.' I.it .1 ii I ,V. o In ! i ., , j ,,i i, i on 1 1 1 1. , .,:,si ,i--: noi l , of ', -'.... Tl,.. I." .' hi!. Ho mi -km ' - .1 I I':'- 1' - Hi,- t., 1 ' I , l i ; i I . . 1, 1. 1. 1 n. 1 1 ' I In- -.,nl n:i . 1, ,i.-.ii .it I ...hi" .1 . I "Mil, i -.1 ' ! , :, tn.. . ' ' ti,,' In-' ! ... ! K '!'.!'! in I hi- . on:.' i '' I 1 X I'- ' '.i. I.I. ..' I'm .!. - ." rini.'iM . i . I I ' .. mm .: . ! iK t. in. I i. mi l. lh ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Mining i,i.iIiIm I ;iS :i . I III .ll isl I ;l t o of tin- . -t.,1.' ol U". l. Wilson, il.'i , l it, o i.M-Ini I . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . N orth ' :i -oliii:i, 'In- i- ',. H"t , I mI irii,,n- Inning , l.-iimi M-MH.-I II:.' i'-l:i!,. of -.11. 1 , 1,, t,, ' x'ui.H til. in lo lh,. Ill,, I, '1, -1,,.. I lit (,.- '"i.i. N. ., on i r l. I'm t Ii- ' .,t h .l.i "I Mi.. 1 ''L'. , r lh- no! i ,. Hi . I''. ., I. .1 in I, mi of t-ir r nrrv, Ali I I'!-.",- : r .-(.-.. T . , (,, , -ImV will ,,-;is,. o -, m' I in i I l.i 1 1 ,;i iii. ill I 1,1- lh,' I III, ..I l , ., I ;j 1 . .mil V i .. i Itl-KxTKi;. '.!niiii-ii ii,.i' of i:-!:,:,- v. M W:l. on. I '. . :i-.,. l .1 jo, c, LIST YOUR PROPERTY! GIVE IN YOUR POLL! ..: ,, ,. i- i,, i i.. -n , ii ,,:, I i T.ik. r- f-r I ,;,-',!.,:, ..., i, I. sl M. I'll ,' I" I , I.VMII ' v. I i 1 1 1I ill, I ri m m !'' r oPM, 1 1...... uM ' .m . . : m , . .!. 1 1.. Zi: ..! in, i. 'mI.. fi . ,'" .1.1-,' I , -ho A -' I" I-' ,. .-. m n.i . I.ni, :,l I. .. -' ,., . ,.t ' , , ' ', lM . -I . f I I . h , . j , ' ' 1 ' I , ' ii I : , . ' I... il 1 1," . i m-.' 'i , i 1 i . ' ' .i 'i f ti,,i:.'l . Ti shij' .in n :i i ! to ' !''' ... ' I') I. t " ' li.i-i,,- ,.i, i.m. I, ,, -. ",' zi: ; - .. o ........ . ' .' .! : ..I'., i. I ... ' 1 1, m . , i r '' , . . . ' i , : , i ' ,1 . - li lln, IM'M 't - ', ', : . 'I-:,' ! 1 - I ' 1 'i.y M,, r.'i'l I,, ,. I';,, i; - , , n it; I in In. t. ! in ...hi:.-.! it n ! !.. I ; Itl. l! .-. V I ; l.o-- ,1,.,. , -.j 1 M . I I ' 1 1 1 of ii. i .1 1 1 . I m f'l ,1, i , ' ' . 1 1, i .' i In;. ' ' 1 1 oi. n. I ' h- i i :n ' ' .f l ho . .. .n'ri f ; ,o,i I ...int ii: W'.i-Iiiiim'oii -i.i',. I. i M.il'l. . inrin- lh.' -.'ir. tin. i .n-.'-t m r,' .-i'm' i i u j-. . . i m n n. j.ii .l I'l.iii, for :. tlii.t from .m ! n. i. i .1 i . til tills ,-jtv h.lt' I' .'I'll ;l '..I Ihi'MI, I ,1- I Ji- t:iin II. '. Mns'in. . on in in liiiL' 'h I'ji. itii- tl.-, f iir for,'.-, n !,,, Hoijii li;.i- h'.l th,- , v I i I i , hi c;i ii n i' N -..;irr. from Milium r .'X. r.'i-, s of tin- r.-n itir :iir for. i I' ;. n;i .- (VI Mi STt. -7,.. r- i m Jfoltia SJuccOl? H-re ii ymr fpprt uni' v to insure aK'ift rmb.rras,stng rrfirs in pcKing, pr'UHmcirtti"n ani p' t rhuuf of ord3. Kna-v mamng cf puzzling war tcrni3. I:.-.rr.iBe your cfTkiency, which results in pever an i succeiJ. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is n ill kn .w- i' I- .' In r, I iiaivi'is.il ('ii'.-ti,in :.n-ii'i( r, tn i i'i t inrot, yinir ri. i .Is It i-i iii .1 iil- :i-i bv hundreds of thousands nf sik-- t .1 u :. ..i i Ml. !l I Ii - 1 5! I I o . T. 400.000 W.irds. 2700 Pane3. bOOO II-lu-irai,ons. 11.000 Hio4r:iphltai tn irtc!. . JO.000 , eoftr-j ph ical S u bjet t . CRXD TKUt. Ar .ml) i'dliaI..J-ra lh'' Livj-.ii . RFGt LAB and INDIA PAPER Editions 1',1'IIFi.r ,n,-j I-iB- 1 Kit i' .: t Mji n ,j nauic lh. inin r. G. &C. MERRIAM CO., iprinijtitlj. Mais., L. A. I inriini ii v .shoii'l iii.ln!-,' ill l.'ss .li';. i"S a ii 1 iiior,. el."! lini;. '!. id Jnijj. n.i! of -luiit.M-.'C. m SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYTEM SCHELULES. Arrival nn.l .Kpartura ot paMengm riiiim at OtiNtomu : Hrtinliile li k ii r. n (.ufilinlirv! gs Inform" ion an. I nut gtiurantctMl . Vrrives Dcparta from for 4:L,.ui N Y Waslui Atla Hham 4:SJ 8:"ti:i tuirlottf Atlnnta 8:20i ! L'"a 1 lli itt All Wash N. Y 9:L'0ii l":l":i W.'i-liinVt. in Atlanta l":10a .2:4."))) WcHtiniiiKter banvilie l:45p . T, 1 1 A I in ii ta Richmond 4:50p 5:2Hi Danville West minster 5:20p s:"l,. Ali.inta Washiii(,'ton S:II. ! :-"'ii N Y Wash Atl-Iiha in N U 9:56o ll:l". llliaiii At la Wash N Y ll:40i TraniK L". an, I Pullman ileeping ars bctwi'cn Iiirmiugham and New fork. Trains '!.") nn. Tlfi Pullman sleeping ars lirtwi.cn Nriv York New Orltiang and ii iniiiKli.nn . Trains -7 nrnl .'(S Pullman sleeping arii lift ween Nrw Yoik and New Ot eu n . Trains 1-7 .nil l.'IM rullmau iliwpini rs Wnsliiiictnn an. I Atlanta. Knr further information rail on: ' '. I.. ill, Miik-, T i. ki t AK.'iit, Oastonift, N. C. K. n Orah.-i.-n, I). P. A., ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 1 . i : 1 1 n -M 1 iti.'-l j- M'liniiii-t rntnr of ' th. .,t' .1. inn-- T.mnscn.l. .li.i-.-asi'.l, h.t.' ,.;' mi loiintx, N nrt It Carolina, this i- hi',l .ill ..i sons having clainis .'liMinst -I,, ,-!.,),. of sai.l ilri-i'iisi'il to xt.il-it Oi. in t.. th,. nii.liTsiiif.1 at Gas t.on i. . ' , ou , r lx-for thr l."tli il ij ..: M.m . l'.'L'J. or this not ire will Ik- pK'.-di ! in i.:i' ot' their rocuvcry. All KrviM ',;'' 1 ' I tn s.-ii.l ,..stato iilrasc make in-ill .li.it- payment. Tin- 11.,. 1 HI, liny of-May, lHJI. .1011 (.. CARI'KNTKR, A.liiiiiiistr.itor of Estato .lames To nsi'ii.l, I leery s.'l. ' M .Ijo, n ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 11 .. irtj; .jnalijif 1 as a lni:nisfrator of tl,. .state iif lion I.. I lark. lrieasKl, latg ol lias'mi I onnty. North t'arolina, this U ' notifv a!! persiins having ilaiins airainst the .stal,- of sniil tlrreaml tn exliihit them to the iimleri.ijfnoil nt Gs t.ini.i. Nurtii Carolina, ou or U forj tlm l .'ith ,.,y uf Mav, in.'.', or thi, notiee will 1... .ii:i.le,l in Imit of thpir ns-ovi-ry. All persons iii..-l.tel tti said fstnU" will please niak iiiuii.slinttf paymrnf. This the 14th .lav of May. 1921. .IOH V O. CA RPE5.TKR, ' A.luiiiiiatrator of IVa I. .lnri,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1921, edition 1
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