Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-I I! a ; (I. V i !-V 1-r pace torn The Gastonia Gazette.': ESTABLISHED 1886 leaned Ever? Afternoon In the Week Eicept Sunday, at 212 W. Airline Ave GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. Office: 212 W. Ai.'iine Ave. Phone SO and 232 fan W. Atkina Manarinr Editor E. D. Atkina Buiinesa Maoacer flagfc A. Query Editor Mra. Zoe K. Brockman,. .Society Editor Admitted into the mail at .he Post-' offlee at Gastonia. N. at the pound fata ot postage, April - 1902. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE By Cauier or Mail in the City One Year Hi Month -'r0 Three Mouths Oae Month By Mail Outside of Gastoni Dae Year Bil Months Three Months $1.25 .CO $4.00 2.00 $1.00 ..r0 On Month Payable Invariably ia Advance Member of The Associated Press Tba Associated Press is eielumrely BtHled to tho use for republication of .11 1 . . 1 ., ..I ; I tn i nr not Wll SeWS II IB I 'It I I II. B I m.iTC., i" i atharwise orrdited in this pnrrr and also tht local news published therein. All rlahta of renublicalion nf inecial dia- 1 . . J -....1 1'...,:... n tnuinl .1 - patehea are also reserved. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921. Gastonia. The South'a City of Spindles AVOIDING LABOR TROUBLES. Speaking of the policies which have built up his business. W. S. Stafford, president of the S. S. Stafford Co., Inc., fays: '"The policies are: (1) Retention of old employes een after they have pass ed ane age of maximum efficiency and (2) Supplying, so far as we can, Sny new demand that replaces an old emand for our products. The amaz ing thing is that, with one or two exceptions, all of these old employ es are rtill as productive as the yeunger element. While working with us they know that they are go- . ing to be kept on as long as they can work and care to: that we have further protected them with a group insurance policy which increases in value as their service lengthens; and that in addition we have been pensioning the families of some of the old employees. This confidence doea wonders toward increasing their mainauai efficiency. Through our policy we have gained such loyalty 08 the part of the entire working , farce that we have never lost a day through a atrike, and our work men have never taken the trouble to organize or join a union. "Forbes. 6 ROAD TALK. roails throughout the Hani oiint.v, an onttet to the mountain,, of ' Western North Carolina nnil spiitinicnt - , for the approaching road boml election - in uaston, all received substantial boosts!. by reason of the meeting held l.erP Man- .loni-i. u- -. il--ii- . , 1 lay night when V, . C. Wilkmson. of the State Highway Commission. wa the guest of local business men. Mr Wil kiiison assured the county that the Btate ' wonld amply take care of the more im- I'oiiaiu c-ouniy lo-foiinty highways in which (laston is interested. He also made the pleasing statement that, if present plans of the coiimiissinu are car ried out, Gastoniaiis will hav, their ' choice of two splendid roads to the moun tains, either via Lincolnton, Newton and HieWv ...,!.. i......... s. . , . . i.iii, ..in-, oiaiesviiic anil Hickory. It was noted, however, that tliose comities and communities which show the most cooperative spirit will reap the largest benctits from the State coinmisMion. The wonderful possibilities that lie hefore this section with hard surface roads radiating in everjrtrtnwtion were pictured by Mr. Wilkinson. "More traffic, more tourists, more money will txxir into North Cnroliiiir-tliilri ever be fore. This wet ion will undergo untold' development and Western Carolina will become the playground of America." In addition to that phase, the won derful commercial possibilities .v, trndant were also emphasize.). THE PROPER SPIRIT. 'iaotonians had their anity tickled hre last night when a prominent banker nt New Jersey and New York told thnn that it would be hard work to muster 30 men in his l,oi,. town for a project that was attended by (id or more in (las tnia. He congratulated the local citi tmry upon its loyalty and civic spirit. Mr. Wilkinson, however, told of the Spirit of Winston business men who tme 100 strong to road meetings in Wilkenlx.ro a,,,! Klkin, several miles from home. It is a question how many (las tonians would have been present at a meeting of last night's sort if there had been no prospect in sight of one of ihc Country Club's good dinners, or if ouch . a meeting had railed for a day or fwn abwiiee frOOi the office or store. This Winston spirit, often noted lie for, ia what is making that city grow a no other Carolina city is growing. Those business men of the tobacco city don't DiiiKl stopping work for two or three daya on a ctrrtck If by so doing . the fan put serosa iomething big for their dtr 0 PEBPLEXtD OVER THE SINGULAR ctbii ' j The KanrUDoti fttar ia rlewlrrrm th! ft tht tl,. fcm .r it J .rT Z i jaB,.,)lrT a r the Mason, and Should eenter around Caharroa and Meek-1 speeial trains from all parts of the! lenburg, 1 1( thinks H a strange eiremu j f-ountry will earry large delegations' stac. ?The papers," remarks The theTr- The national loijge has already: Ktar. "w-M ft "wohM be Sonfhwlde:. Imt W2M"?h"T""-,H to,pj;1Wp"f', ... .... . . Mr- wlhaiB sjnd it is to be a 0ne-d.1v it ia pot ft bt ptil 1 ttattM e6 tirTai j I far. Thr Star wants tn khmr trhr 'almmis slioul.l Imve lieen .irke. "to liear tin' lirnnt of this entire fight. '' It ennnot iin.lerst.m.l h v f must M"'lVr 9"'1 :'" ,Im' r"' "f ""' milu r"" - f'"'Jr " Who is to i,i:,m.- tor thi 1 : 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 r;ininii -nn ii iiitini is iithrr mill- .'n- rimninft anil nur tlmt :i re i-Iohi'.I ; h It hi know i tlmt other er linns (fot nroiiii.l lint .Ion ii, j i r I j iliit not. ' If The K(inniiiolis Star r01ii,l havr niM.tr rail on t he i limp of t In' Inbiir agitator" tlu.r was ,itrlnil in thi x.tion .me ,i'k. Imt hirh .lis.-,,. l",!,r'"1 rkin.-n went out ' strike, it -inl.l have ha. I all the lijrht it nee.le.1 ;ts to n-iwittsiliilii y for the run ilifion it is ,e lorini; . r, even no, if it uonhl visit the homes of some of the idle employes it In ik hi assemble the scraps of roim iwtion it would hear into an intelligent an.l an illumination whole t ha riot te ( )bseri er . Only to. lax a representative of The (la zette was talkinit to a visitor in (iasto nia from K.inn.ipolis . He was here look itig for work. Only recently had In gone to the city. In fact, it was only three weeks ago that he left (iastonia ' for Kannnpolis seeking new an.l greener pastures. Tn say that he was disgruntled would be using as mild an expression as "' laMKn.U"' l" rmits. One would be ill rline.l to Iterate a man for snrh a .lispl . , , - , of had judgment, were his r.,se, and it is typical of many, not cause for pity and sympathy. Many of the strikers nre in desperate straits. An explanation from Mr Malum as to how long this ihing will Insl would be most acceptnldc . 0 - CONCERNING THE ROAD TO THE MOUNTAINS. In connection with the talk of Mr W ('. Wilkinson, member ,,f the State Highway Commission, here Monday c ruing, the following from The lllcory Kecord is of interest : ''When the state highway commission has a hearing at Blowing Rock on Mnn day, .lime L'ti, to consider the needs of I the mountain section, it is expected that the delegations from Caldwell, Watau ' ga, Avery, Iredell an.l Mecklenburg will concentrate on the l.enoi r Wow ing Kock turnpike as llic most important road for i in mediate acceptance by the state for improvement and it is hoped that a trade may he made with the state eonuriission ' that will mean the elimination of the toll Kates and the building of a hard road. ! "Caldwell county is understood to have waived nil its other roads in favor i of the Hlowing Kock turnpike ami its 'delegation will urge the building nf this one road now. Watauga will bark Caldwell, and Hickory, Newton, States ville, Salisbury nnd Charlotte, as well as other places, should stand back of these , two counties. "The State has accepted the Boone ' trail from W ilkesboro to Boone and it wi be iii'uli. 'i l,p,l u,..f...... P.....i o 1 ....... ..... .... . ,.,.i.i. j i ,lu' H,u,e ""' accept the turnpike, to !t! TT.' w '"r" U T ".,,W ht"' ileum win ift- nunirii i in inifr Wf, jt ni this ",r "".or nn-i ion nil, HiHII'r nellVHV The Beuoir Blow ing Hock highway is th 1 ""Priaut roa.i tor th it 'K " wT.l " " ,"' T"". ' Wl,h 8 f""1 r"f,(l "I1 the iieniiitains, e can afford to wait a year or two for the comnletion of the I ink botlVfon Ttw.L. ory Had Lenoir. That is "necessftrv. but j it is more necessary to plough through the mountains and permit easy travel to and from Hie mountains. Next year Un load from Boone to Blowing lim L , l.i. i, is being surveyed by the state, will be taken over ami connection with th.. Boone trail will be made. "The buildinir of the ltl,,i,. i?....l- turnpike will mean a good highwav from eastern North Carolina to Bristol, Tenu. . It is a project which hHs possibilities for " ,Mr T"l iippeals to good sense. 0 . SOUTHERN CONSTRUCTION AC TIVITIES FOR MAY. Items published in the construction j columns of the Manufacturers le,or. I during the month of M.iy n bend i.(UH, including l,ll:i industrial dcvelop nient and 1.079 building items. There were l.'l railway items, 411.", financial an I ttouncements. nd iu niacliinery, pro poils and supplies wanted notices. Ill llllillt of linn, her .,,! ,, ;.i 1 '" sl .01 road and street const met ion continues to hold first pi;,,-,.. )i,ri,,jj t Ii month ;!"! items of this kind were published, compared with :::,7 items for similar projects during April. I.ikewis,. the eon 1 striictiun of school buildings is steadilv increasing and forms a major portion of the building program umle, way in the South a.s reported in the construction columns, which include no projects cost ing under 111.111111. During the pnst month the announcement,, of sehool building construction total d 291, mm pared with 2ti:i in April. Thousands of dwellings involving th,. expenditure of ninny million dollars are being erected throughout the South, and -n many cities the development of this character is ex tensive. ' The construction of miscellaneous fac tories is represented by ll.- items. This includes a number of large plants as well as small factories scattered through the states. o . HARDING MAY ATTEND MASONIC CELEBRATION! (By Tho Associated Preas.) WASHINGTON, June 1.1. President Harding may go to New Be-n in January to attend a big Masonir meeting at St. .lohaa lodge, which will eelebrate its 150th anniversary. The invitation t t- tend was extended today by Senator Sirantons and Representative Brinson ?"n: .. "",rKe Washington was at a similar celebration of Pt. JoIih's lodge 110 years Ugn: . New ".' 'o make the 19th of! THE COTTON SITUATION The gist nf the cotton situation fiT 'lie ia-t week a miiiiineil ii, l.v Henry 'lews A Co., nt New York, is as follow: Mist fnrmer an.l iner.liaiits a hie to hoi. I their eotton ui to this too. Mill .011 iinio- 1,1,1, linif longer in 1 xh . t.i t ion of n luln r raiiu of ((notations l..-i.,r, the 10 w rrop liegin to iii.. in am .ln'iie lli- ,lry jroo.ls pi.-iikets ;,r inirt. Imt Willi 110 in.tirntions of , I:.-. k to III, stra.ty onifres.s note. I sm,,. tl,, h.-jjni niiitr of the year. Wholes;, , i -s r. .inl ; fair volume of luisin. f ,r tin- week nliieh is between se;,son ri . I . v. i 1, no Kfejit netivilv is Kenrrnl! . .e 1 I. The out refusal of the ni.i.ss of r. 'a.l. rs to , m prices in line with nnrea! low i ,ln,-e inent values is still regard, d in.- ,l,nl ohsta. I. to a greater isl r i ; .,, 1 n.n ..( , ot ion t!,.,..U throiigliou: this ,r f and increased mill prod.n I .on. ;, i -pin mis ;,re liini in their . Irni.au. U tor full prir. . and although not inn h a, liil rcpoitr.1 there appears to l. a t.-u.leucy In sli'lil increase working op.iation and pniductinn in a ut i, i pa I ion of a,ig mriited fut nr.. demands .,n. the limited risks invohed in stocking ,,p mod, ra t. I on present l,;i-i. of raw material, (on rally faiorahh- weallnr conditions for tin" glowing crop o.t the greater part of the cotton hep have improved tin pio-pvcts, altl gh coniplaiiits ,,f slow growth and poor slninls are still ,oniini in frnin (ienrgia and the arolinns. -;x. rrllent prognss Is ninv reported fr in O'vii ami .MKaiisas where warm -how out weather has uni.iowal the k. ,p In The principal factor that sent inn nt aga ins! an impr.n present is th,. current large ranging from 7.ii'iu,'ioii i hides, to be earned ,,or into "cason. It i, claim,,! in si( ill tl lleure elliellt at s im.ites, nun, ill ill the new qua rt.'i s "I ""' trade that a! the present rate of consumption even a llludel.lt, sj,.,1 ,op this season, in addition to tins surplus, would mean an ample siipplv f.-r all the ordinarv tnde rcpi ireiocnt -. However, in vi. w of the depleted .s:, ks of ra w' material in tin hands of :, 1 1 nianufa, tn ing concerns and Hi,, com pa ra t n elv s,M;, aliioiim of linished cotton g K held Lv the mil's, wholesalers, jobbers and retail ers throughout the world, it would seem as if anv indication of a revial in trade would inevitably be followed by large! buying and consnpient iniprm emeut In market mud it ions. 0 - Flashes of Wit and Humor From the Pen of Great Par aerapher. By BOBEBT QUILLEN. I Copyright Associate Kditors.l The good bl Irs .in liing. A man may be down, out he's n. ver Out of the price of a Meachi-r scat. Apparent wood 's ful her,, is no hope that Hay rs will follow him. Nunc men are burn to failun and som,. take the aiiee friends. , anyway ; of their Dun: A dull brown method used in business (luce blues. dor also ;, to pro When the inn, Inn young man goes out to press his suit, lie presses iiis foot on the accelerator. No donl.t America s s a wmidi-rf id place to the immigrant who has I, em rr ipiiied to spend a period of probation hi Kllis Island. Kadi war gives us a thrilling s,,g;ni to inspire later generation-!. Tlii one gur Us : " When do we rat .' " Mr. K.lisnn ran ask i gr men can 't answer, or. can little Willie. ipiestion, fh;,t ml So. for that mat Some get llieir start in established UM, versitics, an, I ,onie win fame ll,iou;;i, .-, ro respondent sehool. The modern i.l.-n of roughing cranking the motor of il,e sedan the batteries liae run down. it is w hen I 'art of Kiirop, trouble is occasioned by too many custom ma n official cost nines olliei.ils and too In the future, when an installment is due. Trance need only cast longing eyes in tin- direction of the Huhr. A crisis is lik, people. If you to it. it soon sin some impnrtn nt .feel ng don't pay any attention uks awav. There is miisi gently dropping in the putter of the rain; but the gentlv dropping prices don 't alleiate our pain. A scientist sjiys there will be nf the present oirilixntiou a rears from now. What about debt? no trace million the war The price of gasoline reminds us, wc should make a kick sublime: leave the jitney under for a time. helter ; use our hip joints ' Saves Time Save$ Health Here is a table drlnlc made as Quickly as you can pour hot water into the cup iNStAIX POSTUM delights the taste, and causes none of the harm that often comes from tea and coffee. "There's a Reason THE GASTONIA, (NC), DAILY GAZETTE 'SOUTHERN COTTON MILL OTflPV nilflTlTinlft I E-Senater"'George E. Chamberlain, OlUUK UUU I A I lUflO Portland, Ore., who was appointed I'M. es .i,ote,i by R. p. Diekwn & iastonia, X. 4 1. l!UI : for .Int.. , ,ur Spinning I i lVeu Mills American Spinning Co. ... nierica n Yarn & I 'foe. 'o :,di rctt i oft II, Mills rhngioil I oft ,n Mills r.ade ('ottou Mil's Arrow Mills R.-lt.. a otton Mills Br. ad ll.wr .Mills I'.' -goi, Mills Brow a Mfg. ( o ' 'l.i i a M fg. a ( 'iifton l tg I ',, Cabaf us ( otton NlilLs (,'liad 'k Hoskins Co. ( par f Ciiniion M !.'. ., ( I... , r Mi s i ash M ilk Climax Spinning Co t resc-n t Spinning ( o. ... Mixnn Mills Drayton Mills Dresden 'niton Mill.- D ina,, Mills Duncan Mills I'fd Di.i nam ll.isierv I'fd. Ka stern Mfg. ',, Kastside Mfg. Co Ktird Mf'. to Krw In i ot ton Mills Co. . . . I'liu! M t'g. i ' .. i ..ill in v l tg. ( o ... 71 M I (in I7H . in1 I do, i,. 'a ra Mills i C'ace C,,i ton Mill (', ira-. Mfg. i o . Ill I H.ines. I'. II.. K nitting ( o.. . 12 Manes, I'. II., Knit 'g Co. I'fd. I7 Imperial Yam Mill X. C. .leniiings I otton Mill 2110 .liidson Mills Iiidson MilU I'fd su Lancaster Cotton Mills 22'i Limestone Mills Lola fg. ( ' II.", Locke ( otton Mills I o 1 112 Majc-lic Mfg. I ,, Marlboro ('otton Mills 4(1 Monarch Mills ' S . ( '. i M.xcis Mill Mrrtle Mi'ls ii National Yarn .Mills 1 2"i Newberry Cotton Mills Nnrcott Mills I 'it 2.i(l Orr CiKton Mills ceola Mills I'ark.lale Mills I'acnlct Mfg. Co Bacolct Mfg. Co. I'fd. .' S9 1'elzer Mfg. Co I'iedmnnt M fg. ( o. ' S. ('. i Hanlo Mfg. Co nn Hex Spinning Co Hex Spinning Co. I'fd i2 Ridge Mills "ti Riverside Mills (par $ 1 2 . 50 . . Riverside A Dan River 27u Rowan ( otton Mills Co 77 111) HI 2IIII 0(1 2.0 14? :s:: 95 125 HO llio si . 9 :tni 7i Rork face Spi'ildng I o. . Rliyne Housrr Mfg. Co. . IS: xon Mills Seminole 'otton Mills ( "o. Spartan Mil's 81 100 110 1 1 sterling rspinning ( 71 71; Hnperior Yarn Mills 12 Tnxawav Mills (par 2"C L'l I'ni'in Buffalo Mills I'tiion Buffalo Mills 1st I'fd.. . rriion Buffalo Mills 2nd I'fd.. Virtor Monaglinn o. I'fd. . . . Yictory Yarn Mills I 'o 'A'are Shoals Mfg. Co Watts Mills Watts Mills 1st I'fd Winget Yarn Mills Co 40 HI) 2 !:: ; 1 1(12 201 'i.v Ml Wnudsid, Mills 1 1 DAN FITCH of The Dan Fitch Minstrels Camas Theatre Tonight IRSTART ft U POSTUM HflRMf v ? 1VH MSI assgt ti mm 1 laa (HI f t v W- T I J :-3'W- I T ; DEMOCRAT APPOINtED . TO SHIPPING BOARD. the new U. S. Snipping Board Preaident Harding. Mr. Chamberlain Co. w" PPited for foor yean aa a reyrr- -eniauve 01 ine racinc coast. Aa soon wfpk ending as new, of hH appointment reached the Senate that body confirmed it unani Rid. Ask. mou'T '1 open seaaion. .ion I 12.V I till - I ir. 141) I 110 I n HIU IH DOTTLES Ott 5at roUNTWNS O The STAUNCHEST ALLY that any business can have is the helping hand of a sound bank. . We always . stand ready to give moral and financial support ' ;! to any worthy local , enterPriSC rn. il 1 o me man in business we aim to be his best friend. Nation-wide recognition is paid to the man ; who can furnish : credentials from his bank. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK finest of the better candies it appeals especi ally to those who demand the highest quality. Kennedy Drnir Co Ostfnnia Belntont Drug Co., Belmont. ' " Robinson Drug Co., Lowell. Horsley Drug Co., Bessemer City. 'J I 7 1 70 I fsiw! ... 11."!. L- e I Bottled in (iastonia, N. C. 7S I By COCA-COLA B0T. CO. s- I 314 W. Main Ave. s". ir. B Telephone No. 139 I BaSOBBBMBMi BBBHnBBBnBHHSnBHBBB ' Mm,! WMWjytH SOUTH SL f By . 5 r - hi 1 J. H. ef to 10 by For Wednesday '" On Anything in Our Entire Stock As We close at 12 o'clock on Wednesdays and in order to make JVednesday the equal of any other day we offer you 10 off oh any purcha.se you make on Wednesday morning. We call your attention to the following specialy priced for Wednesday morning: Voiles, yard 10,15, 20, 25, 35 and 48c Organdies in all the new shades. Special per yard ... 29, 35, 39, 48, 65, 75 and 98c VERY SPECIAL: Wednesday morning we put on sale 200 yards of Silk Pongee that has been $1 per yard. Q Special for Wed. morning per yd. V Hope Mercantile Co. TIME Time is life. The Savings Bank applies the magic wand of time to your money. Every minute the mon ey lies there it is growing. You do not have to touch it. Time works for you. 4 Paid on Savings. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. "Where Your Savings Are Safe' The Gift of Heaven The only kind of food you are instructed to pray for, is BREAD. "Give us this day our DAILY BREAD." Bread is the typical bounty of earth. Man only prepares it. It really comes from a com bination of God's earth, God'3 rain and God's pruh. It is truly the gift of heaven. Ask your grocer for Butter-Nut the good bread. Carolina Baking Company Gastonia, N. C. PESKY BED - BUGS P. D. Q. Try Juit once P. D. Q. - Pe j k t Devils Quietus aa nr. "entire or iu iiu bco dubs, Ktiames nd Ants P. mi... jeT should qe K D. Q. bouse w eieiiilnv limn tn t, a aalnt the cky Devils and to sv.-:u nmia-t. - f. i. y. js not !?.in4eVt.!l0.d?'"' but ij titw Jhemical that hilts insects and their estej. Each paeksire eon tains free a patent spout to en able you to iret to the hard-to-eet-at plnees and saves the Juice. Oaart. cnouuh to kill it ir.illion lnst and thrlr eW. y0".. arnaaut h It or set U for you. NOTICE Of NSW TKAIN SCHEDULB Piedmont & Nerthtra tinea i - t Effeetire Suaday, May 1, 1921, or aceount of addition of express service, following schedule for departure oi trains will.be followed: .eT Gastoaia Leave Charlotte 1:00 a. u. a-os . m. 9:20 a. m. io:30 a. m. 12:15 p. m. 1:20 p. m. 2:30 p. rt. 3:35 p.m. :50 p. tn. 6: uo p. m 7:00 p. . j:oo p. m. ..Arrive Gastoali: 0:10 a. m., 11:31 i. m., 3:23 p. m., 4:40 p. m., 6:55 p. m., 9:55 p. m. W. L. HOG AN, T. 8. MEDMdNT k NOBTHEEN LINES' .TUESDAY, JUNE 14, lf. Off SOUTHERN RAILWAY TtlM SCHELTJLES. Arrival and rfepartura at pUMngea (rains at Gastonia : ' ' Sehedule figures published as infomay tion and not guaranteed. Arrives Departa from it : 4:25a N. Y.-Waaha Atla-Bnam 4ika 8:20a Charlott-AtlanU liBOa ' 9:20a Bhm-Atl-Wash-N. 9:E0a 10:10a Washington-Atlanta 10:10a 12:45p WestminsteT-DanriUsj Ut45p 4:50p Atlanta-Bichmond 4taX)p 5:20p Danville-Westminster 6:90p 8:04p Atlanta-Washiflgtoa 8i04p 9:56p N Y-Wash-Atl-Bhara-N 0 9i6p ll:40p Bham-Atla-Waah-N Y Ilt40p Trains 9 and 30 Pallsaaa aleeplag ears between Birmiaghaaa kad Klw York. . Trains 35 and 36 PaTlmAa leeplag' ears between New Yark-Ne Otletmii ia4 Birmingham, . ' . Trains 37 aad 88 Pullmat lleaping ears between New Yerk an4 Nr Or leans. . Trains 137 and 138 PnOmaa ataaplng ears Washington and Atlanta. . For further information sail i C. I. Wilbsnii, Ticket Agent, Oasteaia, N. C.; B. H. Graham, D. V. A., ChWOii M."o. . W ---irm ti Fifteen thousand people Ha tk Ga tette cverr dar. A SAall laiski.wii' carry a message to then fat fWlVJ, uia cneapeai a ua Dett
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1921, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75