Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 31, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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V'- . 4-r l.O PACE SIX. THE GASTON I A, (N. C.T. DAILY GAZETTE TUESDAY. "MAY 31, 1921. Clauified Adrertuinf ' Rates i Whea paid in adrue, caan with tbe order: Ada Mt in this type. ONE cent per word, each insertion. Ads set in this type, 2 cents per word. When adi are to be cliarged and collected for the following price will be chirged: Ada aet in thia type 10 eanti per line. Ads set in this type 15 cents per line. AQ keyed ad strictly confide-tial. FOR SALE. FOR 8AI.K: roal hoilcr. horse 'i d lair. I upi i ;ht '.p; Fr. i.i ! la- lfJHTO RICO P'.lato plants. 1 " thousand; In." o up 1 ..;.". 1 M Barber, Bailey, (.a. .1 7 p 7 J'OK BALK : Or nil! trade fur aiiteino bile; four room house. . C. oley. phone -1 12 J. lp-; FOB BALK: pBrlor At a hargain, hair d'css with very best equipment. r. M. KraiKiim. .P-V6 WANTED. WANTED: Room by young man. ""rare Gaxette. and board AiKlress elose C. II. Upo WANTED: To exchange Al lumber for cotton mill stork. Address "Lumber," earo Uaictte. WANTED: All patrons of tin- Gnstniiia High School to know that H. I'. is the le8t prescription ni-.U fur ft rmcnta tioa aud atouiach acidity, also valuable ;'in the treatment of vomiting, diar rhoea, dysentery ad flux children and adults. tf LOST AMD FOUND. STRAYED OR STOLEN : Hrimllo and .'. white bull puppy. Reward for return td R. B. tiiinlner ut H. W. tiarduer & Co'. music store. olp- LOHT: Between York and (jnstoniu by way of Riddle ' Mill, May -JHth, :U x 4 U. 8. tire mid rim. Reward for' returiTto 11. H. Patillo, (iastonia, N. c. iiLL". LOST: Saturday between Forbes store, ' New Hope road, and ;UO N. Falls St., one -'U bill ami eight 1 bills, by eol , or'd nian with wife and three children! to support. If you need it worse than I do, keep it. Liberal reward for re torn to Walter Bryan at Gustonia Fur i tiit ure Co 's. .'Upi! ftAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED: To sell or trade for city' real estate, farm of neres six miles from (iaatouia; good buildings; J.iKH) ; to 3,00(1 eonls wood and several thou Mnd feet-iuw timber. Also L'4 acres at Armstrong l'ark. If you want to buy or trade, see me at oiue. A. V. Wolfg. TF-j:ipl, AUTOS AND TRUCK FOIt BALE: Vj tou Maxwell also one Ford truck. Hoshamcr truck, & Co. tf JSTRAYED: From Koutli Eastern Ex-1 '. press office .Monday morning, brindle Tbnll-rloc a'botit 6 months old. Reward for return lo South Eustern Exjiress .'iUOh E. Main Avt-. , MISCELLANEOUS JUNE PICTORIAL REVIEW now on sale. NoU-n's News Htand. Your pat romige appreciated. VORTO RICO Potato plants. l.t". T Ihousand; 10,000 up (ieorgia t Plant Kami, Huxley, tin. J 7 p 7 v'OTICE : I have moved mv shop from I Kondrick-Riddle Hldg. to ill! E. Franklin Ave., phone .ItiU. I). E X O'Brien. h:' PEEP WELL DRILLERS. J. E. Robbins & Sons. Box 258. 4 Gastonia. N. C. 7c 6 WE HAVE soft shell crabs, spring chick ens, lamb chops. Western uteak, head - lettuce, Melbas, parfaits. The best place to eat. Home-mado pastries. Armingtou Hotel. tf L. S. WJIAKKY, cabinet worker, base ' ment of Lebo's store. Furniture, church, store aud oflhe fixtures made or repaired. tf IS. 1'. Each ingredient in the composition of "B. I'." is of recognized l'ie by physicians- specializing in the treat Uient and digestive tract, yet so simple and pleasant to taste that it is fast becoming Hie only "Baby 1'acifier" needed -and it contains positively no alcohol or opiate of uuy description tf R. A. MASONIC MEETING. Castonia Chapter No. ".(, R. A. M.. will hum t at eight o 'clock tonight for the Jiurxisc of conferring the Hoval Arch itegree. 31cl V. A. .! ELIAN", riee. HOOVER MEETS WITH COTTON MANUFACTURERS , (By The Associated l're.j WASHINGTON', May :;l. S cn-taiy Hoover met with cotton goods maiiufa. :. turers today to discuss means of develop llig facilities of the Commerce Ie- Imrtment to render the most ethci.-ut s rv it to tUe cotton industry. Hepr. senta. tivea from tho south aud New ICngland ! mete present, and the conference was tin-n-vrnth the secivtary has held with r. pre i etitativea of leadinjf indtistnes io an , mi.at b-d hostiliiy Cffori to UeviHe lln for supplying the "In ..ur duty to meed 'of timely and accurate trade sta . . . , a, . a i i Iisnrs in iiM-ir reepeciive neius. Th plass under t-uusideratiotl, it was aid, would enable the department, witli tb co ope ration of thn cottou iuduMry hurl defiaiice. to lmblih more accurate and eoinpre j "All hail, soldiers, living and dead hensire tatUtu-s showing conditions in , Our life, our love, our graritude is vours. the luxine. The mnnufacturers would' I ask j riiiission to s;iy also: All hail to be elorted to give the department data j the man who. as ciumander in chief, car t frrqueut Interval covering prodia I rietl your flag on the battlefields. Al! tioa, tlistrlbultoa and wholesale and r ; hail to you and your great co'trtiati h r in jtl ji " it., '.hie.', Wcodi-'J". i.-"!'" MATTERS OF RECORD Municipal Court. 'I'll,, following rUsM were disposed in Municipal Court this morning: I. L. Lewis, charged with selling in lovntiug liquors, pleaded guilty to sell 114: hard cider and was fined t- inid co-Is. He agreed in op. n court that the remainder or the keg of rider in his store slmnVi be destroy r 1 :illd the ehief of po'i.e mil instructed to destroy it. I.e.- H . fT 1 1 1 a 1 1 . assault in which deadly weapon was iiseil. no! pros with lea e. Jim Nealc, a-sault in which d.-adlv weapon was used, lid pros with leave. I..-.' Hoffman, drunk, t.ned with the Real Estate Transfeis. have he. mi lil'd for regi- dlow t a f pen r . an I in I M I t .' to lii'rr v illi i.ierat ion . I t'lii n Kii.ii-ill. -hip. l" Hid thci MANNING'S FATE MAY BE DECIDED TODAY (By The Associated Press; Ct) IMiTllN, (,;,.. Ma '!! In the N.wlon r.iuiitv .-oiirt rnnn lierr, w Ikti .loim S. Williams, was , ..ni,i, d and sen teiir. -d lo In. imprisonment for the inur dei of one uf ele'ii negroes killed on ni near his farm, the fate of Clyde Man ning. Uigro, who testified he aided In 'the killings, was drawing to a rlos,' tn ila. It was rlpeitel the jiirv would have th, case liefore nightfall. Williams' trial stretched out over a week and many witnesses appeared for Mate and defense, but since Manning tes tified nt that trial that he nided in the killings, t ie state introduced but few witnese". The defense, opening yester day, was devoted to rfl'orts to prove that Manning's acts were due to fear of death at the hands of Ins employer, Williams, and he was i xpected to tell that in his statement to the .jury today. I ' inter licorgia law. Manning could not be he'd to account for the killings, if he could convince the .jury he aided in them in fear of his own life. Eleven negroes were alleged to have been done to death to hide peonage, six bv drowning and the remainder by being shot or knocked in the head. Three of them were drowned in livers in Newtoi county, where Manning said he ami Wil liams brought tin in from Williams' ,l,is per euuiity farm. SIX AMERICAN LADiES REMAIN COLF MEET (Iiy The Associatefl Press, j Tl'U.NMEIIItY. Scotland. Mav -il. Miss Marion Hnllllis, of Wrstbrook, Long Island, met. Mis-i Cecil l.eitrh, Carlisle and Silloth, British woman golf rliam pion, in the secou.l round of the In. lies' open golf championship tournament here today. Miss llollins played well yester day in spite of the weather conditions defeating Miss Ailing-ton Hughes, of Rhyl, 4 up and " to play, and experts here believed she would compel the Hrit ish title holder to resort to all her knowl edge of golf to win today's contest. The weather was tine this morning there being only a slight breeze blowing when the players began the day's matches. Six of the original II American en hunts entered play today. Miss Sara Fownes, of Oiikmout, having drawn a bye inthe first round. The two Canadian en t runts. Miss Ada McKenzic, of Toronto, former Canadian champion, and Miss K. U. Robertson, of Heacons Field, rerun ined in the tournament at the conclusion of yesterday's play. (ireat disappointment was expressed on all sides here today at the elimination of MiHN Elexn Stirlinir. nf A t In tit n. t, a American champion, hy Miss Lcitch yes terday. It win Imped to sec thH Ameri can champion play through the early rounds and reach the semi Duals, or tin final and there compete with the premier English players. DOES NOT THINK TAFT WILL QUIT ARBITRATION BOARD (By Tlie Associated Press.) OTTAWA. Mav :il. -The i.ossibilitv of former President William M. Tuft's 1 appointment to the I nit. d State- Su I preme tomt raised n d iscussion in the' Canadian house of commons last night in' connection with the (irau.l Trunk's arid ' tration proceedings. I As Mr. Taft is a member of the boa r d of arbitration represent i iik the irand I Trunk, it was suggested his a nnoint ment llllglil cause I, im ti icssitate going ove Dr. John li. If, ways, replied there ' resign and thus no i the entire proceed id, minister of rail was no reason to b-- licve M Taft wool that work I resign from th. I ilrea.lv doiie would board ami not have t be duplicated. TENNIS FRANCE IS A BAD COUNTRY FOR ST. I l.(ll'l). France, Mav :. Ameri .an tennis play. rs. competing in tin world's Laid court championship t.nirna ment liere, experienced a disastrous ,av yesterday, the feature of the .lay 'j con tests being the defeat .f Mrs. Molla M.iursiedt Mallorv and William T. Til. leu bv Miss Hi.lmai'iii and .1. T. Kaiues. ,,f England, in the mixed doubles. 'I ildeii remains to compete in the men 's singles. Mrs. Mallorv in the woman's singles, aii. Tilden and Arnold .loins in the men's doubles. The weather vvster day int. aprn-ioiis and heave show f red materially with the d: Ida DR. PLATO DURHAM .Continued from nage 1.) this article : I have I, I,.,,, I n 111 of in France the same as you and Ceorg II: vey cannot east his slur ovir the ashes of that boy and nave the white rlag in peerless ignominy . Consecrate Ourselves Anew. ''.shall we not consecrate ourselves anew t" the things for which these men .lied.' Shall we not consecrate ourscli o I again to the high and unselfish life (,f ' America I. r the help and guidance of the world' Shall we not lift our ha ml. in high covenant that every faiM-hood in.pisti.'e and selfishness shall know the I ..f American lif. ! you and to those who sleep, ourselves must take , . . up the "r.i- iron, trie ily ing liaiols, we tuk - up the cry from the dying li against . very Hind.-tiburg line we must and "hall ' SHORT LOCAL ITEMS i Mr. H. A. Robinson is in Davidson 0f I to. lay attending a meeting of the board of trustees of Davidson College. - Little Dun R. Hliielils. Jr., ha nuite sirk at his home, but is rep her orte today as being some better. --All the banks of the city "ill ob serve the Wednesday afternoon half hoi iduy (losing hours throughout the sum im r. --Mayor H. . Cherry was in States ille yesterday when- he tin' r i in-i al speaker at the Memorial Iay ever rises held there inal at Darfd-.n ',d a i progr. s;s tills vi-rk an Ionia and the county of tin nnnmeo'-rinrnt I ma u v from will take in exercises. Cas part Mr. Thoni . ontincd for se Saiialoiiuni b be glad to kino II icel V. s l.e era I illn. s that Wilson has days t.. the i . His friend In i- getting been a-ton will i long Serletar.v chauibi r of la-t night to of I Icvrr's I Fred illilneli a-sist . All. -n was i if the ill ( I iver oi ga n izat ion tli. ,f . ChaUlbel Trade id. -lit Board of bell is ,,, 1 . W amp -A delegation of Lincoln county .-it i en-. Dr. W C Kiser, V. I. Small. ex Sheriff I. Noli I Mr .1 . L. Line berg. r. came .omi fiom I.inc.dntoii lo day to viit and inspect the Cn-toii coiui ty fair grounds. The Lincoln folks are prejinriiig for a county fair this fall. V- lb'. Oscar I.. Miller. uigeon in charge of the N. C Orthopaedic ll-ispital arrived in New York Fridav from Ku rope, where lie has been for the past two months studying tin- latest in orthopaedic surgery. He will ariive in Iastonia Mon. lav. .1 II Hi- li. He is spending this! week in obseivation in New nrk hn-pital.-. Tickets for the American Legion I '.in. j u. I and gel together meeting are on sale nt Kennedy's drug store All ex service men in the county, soldiers, sail j ors and murines, are cordially invited to attend this gathering, rehears.' old tales of ramp and trench, nark the old army -.jokes and sing the rollicking, swinging army songs again 'There will be plea , I v of feed, fun and f roll. . The First National Hi k W Inesda.v wil ber ci.'l show a pirt are of ' ' I of the Indian A ristoet a. National I'aik." The leven Mem v In. in (.la Indians are .seen camped on the roof of hotel during a recent friend the white man 's reservation. a I hicagn v raid on 'The center chief with the torn loin between his knees I is White I'nlf. who posed for the Indian head on th,. Buffalo nickel. SPLIT IS DEFINITE. HltrSSF.I.S. May ::l. The long ex pected split in t lie mm-ia 1 1 -t parly became delinite yesterday when the extreme cle ment of the party derided to constitute a . .. 1 1 in ti ii ist party which will seek con tact with the third interna t iona le of Moscow. The leader of the party will be M. .larclicmotte. GIRL SHOOTS MAN WHO WATCHED HER UNDRESS (.By The Associated Press.) TEX A II K A N A, Ant..- May I . Claude lluiiagan, aged ;'.-i, clothing hales man, was shot and killed last night by a 1 4 year-ill. I girl, when, according to the' girl's story to the police, the man ap IH'ared at her bedroom window as she was about lo undress for bed Seizing an automatic pistol th girl! ran out of t wii i n ing t hi shoot, shot taking el'fec heart . I'iv. Diiiiagan he bouse, sh . and alter she would the bullet below tile .1 the maii . street, into man to flee or in the darkness, t in the left -id. ot her shot.s m iss. ran out into the a neighbor 's ' yard and then I ck t.. th. was dead car Hue, when he fell. lie w hen an iiuibii la in e a l i n e, I Police otticiais made an i n v est je;a t mil of the shooting but on learning the cir eumstniiccs decided no m u st was ne, es sa i v . ' " " LIEUT. AMES IS FREED OF ALL BLAME A 1 1 1 Nt iT ). , May .'I I. Lieutenant '"'taiilev Ames, pilot of the ''urtiss Eagle army airplane that crashed near Mor Kn n.ow u. Md.. Kilurda.v nieht, witli a seven lives, iui'lndiui; Ann s, is exonerated of all blame for the ai.tdent in the formal u poit of vesttgatiou, submitted to E. S.anlon, commandant Ihr .,',:, i, I ,-(' in day to Ma.ior M at Itolling Held. ' I he accident, n, tile opinion ..f the board of 'absolute' re a r in v a v ia t i,,n nlliceis, was una v oi.ta hie, and was due en tnely to the storm into wlo.li the air 'plane ran while retaining from Langlyv Iti'dd, Virginia, to Washington. ' r,'l,n,l was submitted i.i Ma.pu ,-. ;. n Icli just liefore the commandant an, I ''his stafT left the living tieid for Wash .'ngton to at:, iid the l u'i'i.il nt Lieut, ii iui Ames. Captain . C. II, k.-r a 'senior otluer of the hoard, and the other 'members were Ljents. 1'ai.l T. Wilkin? 'and L. M. Wolte. ' The board's tin. lings vv.i, base, ,,n a study of the wreckage ot tn,. log audio 'lance plane and the testimony ..f'ersnns in rhe vicinity of Mu ga n t .e.' n, v, ho saw Mie accident. The n-port s.-ivs rhe wreck .rge did not show any evidence of strtic 1ural fault and the In, dings ,,f H,,. I,ar.l. it is undersioo.l, do noj a 1 1 r 1 1 nite tin i ra-h to any fault el' design ,,f the ma chine. The board aiss. expressed the opinion thai Lieutenant Ames, the pilot 'I ad no opportunity to go around or over ' " he v iolenl thunder orm III which his rplatie was caught. rhe report was 1 1 a nsinit t d I, Major S. anion to Ma.jor t.eneral C. 1 .fscanlon to Major (ictieral '. I hief of rhe uriny air m ivic 'was withheld pxjiding a carel'i f.eiieral Meiiolier. Menoh. r M ,nc her Its text stildv bv JOHN GOLDEN IS I REPORTED IN EXTREMIS NEW YORK, May 31. John Golden, president of the United Textile Workers of America, today was reported in a critical condition at his home in Brook- lyn. Mr. Golden, who recently suff-red a nervous breakdown, had a sinking sd11- Hhis morning and little hope is enter- tained for his recovery. In The Laboratory. Ihm't tell Miss Research flint live without be r when vuu Ma, k: you can propos. .la, k : Ma, k : lie that rak "? "Why not." 'She', M dreadfully she'd refuse y,.u just tL fi rrin-.f ii fK-ieltt 1- for the WON WITH ONLY ' SEVEN CYLINDERS HITTING INDIANAPOLIS, fnd.. May 31. Tommy Milton, winner of the ninth 50(1 j mile auiomooiie rare, at ine cpeeuway yesterday in record breaking time over a ' field nf internationally known drivers, representing four countries, brought his A mrriean niaile car through to victory by ! a margin much less than his three-lap lead on lioscoe Sarles, second place fin isher, indicated, it lierame known today.. Milton drove the last few mill's of his race with only seven cylinders nf his car nittiag, and was on the verge of going out M'Vernl limes. All records for attendance apparently v.. re broken, for the unotlicial estimates plae. the number of spectators at close to I (O.iumi 'The prize money, totalling nearly . 1 ihi.iiimi, also' Vas the greatest j of any local race, and will be divided a niong tin winners tonight at a smoker. Milton will get nearly ;:iiiihi, whih de I'aluia probably will be well up the list with the .-Mo.'ib't he won in laps be l ore lea v iug i he race . Milton's time in the race was tlv.' hours, ;; 1 minutes, 1 1 seconds, an av erage of s;i (ij miles aii hour, a new track re. ord, under the present rules which limits cars to Is.'! cubic inches pis ton displacement . The fastest time was made by de I'alnia in l!M."i, with a .'tun inch car. His average was Ktl.st. URGES SINGLESEr OF STANDARDS FOR COTTON1 NEW oK. May :il. K-tnblish-meiit of a single set of standard of com mon acieptaiice throughout (he cotton tiade of the world was urged by W. . . ,.t' .1... li. .. i ' . . , ..O ... ... .lK I I, HI ture s tmreaii of markets in an address today at the conference here of the American Cotton A-socialion. Mr. Meadows said that a step toward, at.taiiimeiit of this goal was hoped f ir through th.' World Cotton Conferciict to be held at Liverpool next month and to be attended by Chester Morrill, assist ant chief of the bureau of markets. ". , L. I'ryor. iil'ii of the bureau, ami Mr. Meadows. The expected step forward. Mr. Meadows, asserted, would consist of; an agreement between the Department of Agriculture, and the Liverpool cotton association, with respect to grades and staple standards for American upland col ton "If such an agreement could be reach ed." Mr. Meadows continued, "there would result a single ict of standards' on which American cotton could be han dled throughout the world . " "The Department of1 Agriculture hopes to reach an agreement that is lull t.iall.v satisfactory as between the Amer ican exporters and European buyers. It believes that a single set of standards would simplify the merchandising of rot I j ton greatly and would result in foreign ! Olivers receiving more nearly the kind; of rotPin they purchase than they ran under the existing disjointed situation w ith regard to standards. "The Department is anxious, there! fore, that a fair consideration 0f rhe matter of standards be had. and it will urge, as di sired by the American cotton trade, that a committie composed of an e.pial number of representatives of the European and American cotton trades be appointed at Liverpool with n view ' of reconciling the ilisrrep; ies between, the existing standards and thereby es fablish a single ot of standards whirh it is Imped will be accepted and used' throughout the cotton trade. " WEEKS ORDERS NEW INVESTIGATION OF ACCIDENT (Hy The Associated Tress.) W.sHI(iT(. M,,v Invest iga tion l,y th.- inspector general of the army of the airplane crash at Morgantow n, M.I.. Saturday, m which four otiiccrs and an enlisted man in the army a ml two civilians lost their lives was ordered to I day by Secretary Weeks. Instructions transmitted by Major tieueral March i chief of staff, directed that every angle of the disaster be carefully reviewed. I lie I. port w nr form the l.asis for further action which may be decide on bv the War I h partition t . any lip WILL WALK OUT. (Hy Tb Associated I'resa.) HI'ENOS AIRES. May .".!.- Th,. long shoremen's union, at a meeting Sunday night, decided upon a walkout, for an indefinite period in juotes!. against ad mission of noii union labor. The em ployers' assii.-iat ion, which inaugurated work l.v free laborers within the port zone la-t week, decided to renew its op erations with the same class of employes. Wheat Swings Upward. (Hy The Associated Tress.) cllH'Ai.lt. May .11 - Wheat for May liv.iv made a sensational upward s ing ma ml price today as a result of de- f ion i sf Of 'hurts who had waited until the month before fulfilling I.ittl" was for sale and the up I J 1 J cents a bushel to inpared with Saturday's tin the las; contract ma rket tl '-' a ish "BO" McMillan's mother is KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. DANVILLE. Ky ., May :: . Alvin "l(o" McMillan, star football player of Centre oil. ge. today is en route to Fort Worth. Texas, where his mother. Mrs. Matfie U McMillan, was killed iu an automobile a.cident vesterdav. DEATHS ROBERT MU.UNAX. t. the two and n half vcar old sou I . .1 Mill s rv i Iloen mad. citv . f Mi. and Mrs. Chris Mullinax at th ir home at the Armstrong last night of meningitis. Funeral es were held at the home this after at o'clock and interment was in I'isgah cemetery, west of the .loHX B. (.LEW hi, li. .ltuii, aged .'!'. rwui of Mr. Mrs Oscar E. (ilenn, of South street, died at rhe (ia-'ton Sanito last night from critiiit is fallow - .1.. and Oak Hum ing an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Clean was a native of (iaston county ls-ing Is.rn aud reared iu the Sandy Plains s.er ion. He is survived hy a wile and two children. Funeral scrvi cis and interment took place at Sandy Plains church this afternoon. Rev. C. .1 . Black, a.ssiste.1 by Kev. George li. (illp't, r..rd'reted ffc funeral. E P 98c Specials For Wednesday Morning ON ACCOUNT OF OUR CLOSING OUR STORE ON WED NESDAY AT 12 O'CLOCK FOR THE REMAINDER OF . . THE DAY, WE WILL ON EACH WEDNESDAY MORN ING DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, OFFER SOME SPECIALS FOR WED NESDAY M O R NING WHICH IT WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. WATCH FOR THEM. "AMERICAN MAID" ALUMINUM FOR 98c Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock we will sell 60 pieces of American Maid Aluminum for the very special price, per piece 98c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, $1.50 VALUES FOR 98c Wednesday morning at 9:30 we will sell 100 Men's Dress Shirts that have sold for $1.50 within the past six months for 98c (All sizes and some very good patterns.) 20 YARDS OF SEA ISLAND FOR 98c Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 10 o'clock we will sell 20 yards of Sea Island Sheet- for the special price of 98c (Limit 20 yards to a customer. None sold to children. No phone orders.) $1.50 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS FOR ONLY 98c Wednesday morning from Sheets for this special $1 .50 LADIES' SILK HOSE FOR 98c Wednesday morning from 10 to 10:30 we will sell these fine Silk price of (Limited to 3 pairs to a customer.) REMEMBER we close at 12 o'clock Wednesday for the day. We are doing this for the benefit of our clerks and in co-operation with the other merchants of the city and the Chamber of Commerce. We hope our customers will remember this and do your shop ping on Wednesday morning's during June, July and August. S WE HAVE ANEW LIST OF SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Watch This Space Every Tuesday 2 Oz. Aro. Spirts of Ammonia .... 25c 2 Oz. Tincture Iodine 25c 2 Oz. Extract Vanilla 25c 2 Oz. Aro. Cascara Sagrada 25c Coty's Face Powder 89c $1.10 S. S. S 89c 50c Pbecca Tooth Paste 39c 50c Hinds' H. A. Cream .... .... 39c 30c Listerine 21c Mennen's Borated Talcum . 21c $1.00 Hudnuts Toilet Water 89c We have just received a shipment of Vantine & Company's Incense Burners. Pint of Egg Preserver 25c Quart of Egg Preserver 50c Fresh shipment of Whitman's Candy. Come in and let us show you. J. L. ADAMS DRUG STORE Phone 15 COMPREHENSIVE PLANS (Continued from want the helt of every page loval 1) aud pro gresMve citizen. By way of contrast, think a moment of w fiat wo boys had who were reared on the farm we who enjoyed the woods, the streams, the fields. Fellows, let's be hone-sit with ourselves. Remember the good old times at the old country home and think of the (iastonia boy of today an.l what they have in the way of play grounds. I'sually it's the Mtrcet or some body's yard or garden where they are not wantesl. We growu p- boys have usually what, we -want. We eujoy our (.rubs, s.iifoinoMlc-s, lodges, jilf, etc., a"i 10:30 to 11 o'clock we price for 30 minutes . will 7 T7 TTv Q GASTONIA, N. C. furnish our homes for our own pleasure, while the women eujoy themselves in the same luxurious way. but the dear boys and girls take whatever they can get in tbe way of provision for their oastime. Fellows, let's live up to our motto -"He profits most who serves liest,'' ''SServiee above self." Let's give the right hand to the Kiwaniaiis. "The Builders." "Lot's build Gastonia wisely! progres sively, and let's do it now! Iisl. but by no means least, is the matter of. tiuunev. We would suggest a special city bond issue, aUso we would suggest that , the present. Y. M. ('. A. proerty be al lowed to continue iu valuation until we ' get readv to build that modern V M C. A. sell these splendid Seamless 98c lose for the special 98c 1921 Will Make Way for Thinkers lighters wi!l sere heavily in I'.i.l- but the big pim-5 l the year arc destined lor men who knerj ajid understand. I'ltparcdnrss w in , advertising and l.uinr.-.s battles. It is. a prtxlui t of expericme with the additi ,n of forethought and the absence of fcarthoufrht. An impor'ant prcpantion pcrifnl for l.usi ncss Men i:i '.iu, y ear of 1!)J1 is the forth toniin Sevontecn'.h Annual Convention Associated Advertising Club3 of the World Atlanta, June 12-15 There, prolilcms of now distrihutina will lie considered seriously and helpfully by hun dreds and thou'-tnds of experiem c-tauglit minds. 1 In cflcit this nccling will be the Great liusiness (.'lass Ksm of the urrrnt year, dealing with advertising the powerful mo tivating fori c of modern business. Alert business men will travel a long way for this short course in pr.u tiia! marketing. He one cf them. Make reservations tow for your June trip to Ge-irgia. Exhibits of Domestic and Foreign Advertising, ricrnonsrratiiic; the use of pruith-aily all rcvognir.rd medi tmis, and arranged solely with a view to helping the convention delegate, will be a spot ial feature v.'hirh, al me, .will make the trip worth while. In June, Atlanta ii at. its hrM. High on a ridge between the Gulf and the At-aarrc, fanned by cisiling breezes and l.id in gay summer attire, il is as proved by I'nited States Weather lfureau rerxirt?, a (klightful place in June. For complete infnrrrs.Uon .o r,inrod rates, hotel reservation, etc., .leaM iurMi tbe ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS 110 Wwt 40th Street Njw York City Atlanta is famed for its hospitality Call 50 and The Gazette's ad man will come to tee you promptly about that ad i vertisemenit j t - f
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1921, edition 1
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