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PASS FOUR The Gastonia Gazette.1 ESTABLISHED 1886 Issued' Every Afternoo In the Week Except Sunday, at 212 W. Airline Ave. GAZSTTE PUBLISHING CO. Office: 212 W. Airline Ate. Phones 50 and 232 JM. W. Atkins Managing Editor I. D. Atkina Business Manager Hark A. Ouerr Editor Mrs. lot SL Brockman.. .Society Editor AAmitbxl into the mail at the Post- office at Gastonia, N. '.. at the pound rata of postage, April 2s, Wi. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE By Carrier or Msil in the City $.".00 Bi. UfAnth. $U-50 Three Months 1-25'l.ut I'm I One Month ou By Mail Outside of Gastonia On. Tear Six Months Three Months rn Oo Month "0 Payable Invariably in Advance t.kr t Th Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively atHled to the use for republication oi all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper ami also the loeal news published therein. All right of repablieatio of special dis patches are also reserved. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921. Gastonia, The South'a City of Spindles WHERE THE SUN SHINES. "Some men appear to be afraid to have the people think. The dan ger of every age is that the people do not think half enough. Thinking is too hard work ever to become a popular pastime. The nearest we come to thinking is when things be gin to go badly, and that is the wrong time to begin thinking. A man out of work cannot think com pletely round the subject; the man who tas job and is reasonably se cure is able to consider the whole aubject in a normal light and reach constructive conclusions. Do your thinking when the sun shines." Dearbon Independent. A SISTER CELEBRITY IN GASTON. Anent the Charlotte Observer's refer ence to Rev. W. W. Ratchford, the Hit yen r-oM preacher of 1'nioii county, and n native of (Iaston, it might lie of inter est to that iimt to know Unit he tins living in (iaston eounty a srster ! years OKI. rsoin sue ami ner mmunn orni-. t, .. ii 1 1 I have been "written up" in The (inr.ette several times, the notices probably escap- ing tire keen eye of the Observer editor, by rason of the fact thnt they were ear . ried in the county eorretipoinlenee col umns of The (Juliette and for that reason possed over by all except the natives. "Oraniiy" Ratchford. as she is called: all over this county, got up at .1 o'clock! i j. 1. . . . 1 I one morning nere wirty weens ago, formed one of a party of a score or more of OflStonians who drove the (il miles to Wflxhaw and back the sjime day to j attend the birthday celebration of her ! preacher brother. Think of a iMi year-old woman riding 122 miles in one day!; That is the (iaston county stock of which j trim,.ioiI t ,,is iM)lmns .. the' union county priclicr comes. Xo nrtirles on the subject of woman suf. wonder he can still work in his garden, j fniRO indicated a high degree of scholar He too, bv the way, makes an anmml , sl11'' !1'"0"K the women of the town and ... i ,i. .i,. ,0"nt.v- Hut when the contributions of pilgnmage to his native heath nearlv , ,.onstitll(,llti fni ,,,itor y every summer, the long trip through the, habit of going out after material, him country being no deterrent whatever. 'lf. We are rather inclined to lioliove Speaking of the trip to Waxhaw May! 1111,1 u f'trons of. his paper are .lis 2fi, Hev. Mr. Ratchford bir.lnlav, the, to felicitate themselves on the im ' 1 pulse which prompted the editor to make Gazette eorrespondent who was one of I an excursion to the home of Rev. W. W the party Rays that Granny Ratchford! Ratchford, who, af the age of ltd years, "was up at o:'IO, made up her bed,! ' v,'t "''tively serving the two churches made u dressed in a handsome black taffeta and was as eager as a child to get on. No one enjoyed the day more than she and Sshe returned home that uight.'J Last fall at the (iaston County Fair the aged lady was one of the most in terested ami interesting spectators. Hho was the center of a group of friends all "day long. Incidentally, she was the first person to cast a liallot at her box last election day, remarking that she had waited many years for sucl t unity. an nppor- ' ( J ra n n v " Ratchford is we known to all (iaston county. And it is the in tention of The Gazette, following th. excellent cxaimdv V.i..... i.. ...... .. vr . ' .niriliuc, II Iircsi'lit .. CM . . . ' "oer account of a persons! 'interview with the remark-j able celebrity. I HAVE YOU TAKEN TYPHOID TREATMENT? There were 12 cases .,( typhoid fever reported to the North Carolina State Board of Health fr the month of May from 37 counti.-s in the Slate. lU king ham is charged nr. with the largest num berseven, and is followed closely by Wayne, Lenoir and Johnston with six each. Durham led the cities with six, Winston -fcalem hal three, Wilmington two, Charlotte and Raleigh, one each. ? "A studr hnw. fht i J in ; . , .. " epi'iereae anywhere, ss there is an j average of only two cases from counties! where the disease exists. However, 1he' Board of Health point out to tl,e people ... , mat many cases may result from these few through contact vrith them, and i hrough contamination of food water and i ink by fliee or human carriers. For tbU reason, if it ha. beu, over-two years j Since you took th treatment preventing j typhoid, do the wise thing and repeat it mw. During tlte coming month free protect io Kg&iiut typhoid Will b of fered in half tlie counties of the State. Dt, C J. McCombs, city physician, has announced that the treatment will he given in finstouia in July. It is pro sumed ttmt the h! i eooperati. county authorities will DR LITTLE. Uni- of Charlntt, 's distinguished 1 i -vims. Dr I. other Little, of the First linptist church, was in (iastonia hist night I iy invitation of 1 1n' n rrt 1 11:1 1 i n class of tin' lity high school ami gave the oiuig people some nullity tine ad- i.-.-. Introduced I iy tin" daughter of the pastor of t fie First Presbyterian church of I iaslotiia in a particularly pleasing and humorous win, Ir. l.ittli' I -bred that never Inol In' been accorded Mich an '""' j u ri t inl induct ion . Flavian c.ohismith 's Man u.-,ts hut hit:. li-r.- below, etc ." the president oi the cl:is r-mark. I that Charlotte wauled here In low. "But wanted that Kittle long, etc.' II' the Doctor has never told the htor.v in ( 'ha rlottc of how alone and unknown he interviewed Wood row Wilson in the White House hack in 1!I3, readers of the Charlotte papers have something in store for them if one of the reporteis '" " ALL ON THE SAME DAY. Monday. .Inly l". "ill I'e an eventful day in (instimia and (.aton county. On that date there will be held an election in the city on the proposition of voting .f.'iOH.IMMi in lion. Is for a new high school luiildiiin. The -mint commissioners have called fur the same date an election on the ipn-stioi, of fMHi. for good roads. The latter election i- not so large as seems, at tirsl Mush. Of this amount, ."iiHi.inin will lie repaid liy tin State Highway 'omniission. It's a mighty hig chew (iastonians are liiting off for one du.v, tint we have the iilea t tin t they will gt liy all right. 0 If there are any more enthusiastic workers for good roads to be 'found in North Carolina than the (iaston county commissioners and bankers of (Iastonia, we should like to see them mil hear what they are doing to beat these financiers and road builders here. First tiling we know, we shall have the county hard surfaced before the others around us know what 's going on. It is not generally known that Seen-' tary Allen has secured for the Chamber I of Commerce dinner so big a gun. Hep resentative (Jarrett. of Tennessee is the lnorjtv ,..,cer (( ouse, sui-i-eed llu' 1() ,h.t f)OHiti()1 1(V.US. ()f the ill health i oi latin rviTe nn. or .North C-,i-.. .... . i .i . i i- . . .... TW(. ; g m1 st(jri attend that annual dinner .tune :N. 0 A UNION COUNTY CELEBRITY. (Charlotte Observer.! o several occasions in the past The t lKan-..,H 1..... i , ,,n ,,- punnciv coinnuin ing ine original eflorts of Kditor John Heasley, of The Monro,. Journal. It seems to have been his developed policy to pi-rsmide readers of his paper to util ize such space as he does not use for his editorial and local purposes. During the campaign last year he induced a number of u'oitii'h i,i I'ii;..,, ........... i. i-t ii.(in nun vmi w iixn: Not nnk .o,s , preacn regularly. In,! he spends ins nine iiurinc the week in workin.r I.; furm and cultivating his garden. He ; """ lul t'"rl 01 "la oaii crop the wi-k before Heasley 's visit to him and had "lst knocked off an afternoon's task in the garden when the newspaper man cnine up. The sermons the aged preacher delivers on Sundays "are thought out in the garden or in th,. field." He has . preached at these two churches for Jim years, and he has had a new senium every Sunday, and Heasley remarks par- enthelically, that they arc " no :;n niinute 1 sermons, either. Brother li- t. hfoi-,1 has a son and a grandson, both preachers 1 He i ss to be "the oldest i.-iiv.. to lie lie oldest act ive minis He hears a close ve tor in America. semhl ance todeorg,. Washington and has "''en Preaching tor over till vomw It his save conclusion .; i ..'e' time there is not going to b0 enough good ' people to bury the dead " The devil " he says, "has been running the world for "l c.oi .'i , ihout (i.otro years and is due to run it to run us figur about . more." He has thus fiirurcd - out ttie niillenuim dat, in accordanc with Biblical prophecy.'' Mr. Ratchford is a native of (iaston county. He docs not smoke, hut can remember the time tie took li i one and only drink of lioiior. tie is not avers,- to people smoking in his house, and while Heasley was pulling . ... .. i.e ..eiiei, io ii mi or rcmi inscencc that gave an insight into the customs ot an age that is gone. Mr., Ratchford said that all the members of his family except himself smoked. "I Imvn lit mv ifliv .i,- I. .1 ; - i"i'e iiiuiiMiiiu, tunes for her,' he admitted, "and many ' u""'s 1 Trie'1 to see if it would 'draw. " The newspaper man who ; hunts around for men of this and kin. j dred character is the man against whose i v'er th? People re likely to lay much ! T'li UJ w TTK """V' thi,t hi'8 a I Brother Ratchford, but almost every county has some person whose newspaper treatment might develop him into a 1 brity. 7 : HEADS ROTARY NEXT YEAR 1 ,o Th Ancint d t , --. w., EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 15. , Dr. G. C. McCulleugh, of Fort Williant, Ontario, was today unanimously elected president of the International Associa tion of Rotary Clubs, now in annual ses sion here, for the ensuing year. THE fpLLEN'S SAYINGS j Flashes of Wit and Humor From the Pen of Great Par agrapher. By BOBEBT QUILLEN. i ( 'npyright 1920, As-socmte K.litnrs.i ; An aiitomoliili- owner 1 1 . t ; i X 1 polish,- thi rar once a wi -k .Inline; tne r i r week. However, flier,, is -m li a tiling :i love at lir-t sight of a rating in Hi.idt.'ect V. The lull,. , I nit; h theory tha' rooked keep iMesonie. i n li lin n a jail- t riuii Falile: Once noon a a man who bought a use happily eier a f terw.-i i -I. t.in, I ,;i there w:i: r and lived If you wih to livi ou tin f'nt of the l:i int, iu nt :i nost r imi Hi. 1 1 will mliirc t rirory ronrn niu ( Im inn imsci flii-jiu-y of lofting cv" this Sanson. When the poor Imoli shows a disposi tion to ti ll the sad story of his lite, the jfiil lie-ins to select her hridesma ids. When a nation persuades is ( oid 'h chosen people, it stinics on the relationship. itself that it usually pre The otlice cynic has a conviction that a man's leg would look pretty good in cased in a silk slocking. When the gels hack to achs a wi ll company is gone, the family normalcy and gives its stiun earind rest. War criminal: One who kicked soldier. Orenf man: One w huso destruved ten million soldier. si'k plans What did the restaurants do with the snaps in the old days before the menu was printed in French I licrninnv may have lost s'liine of her Missessions, but she has the world finest j collection of ultimatums. In tiiitiANfi ;t('Fiirlinir to I.Hiuvini, MI I' . v. i er ci'Jlt I s)t Tlinnwav husbands huve blue evi iev ilsiiallv haw black eyes. WIM )Akkt. VI. IT....II " "y W" rill t Mr. Harding arrange a - onsiiltuttpn Of the hading biguinists and put ah jtnv-'tir'tliis plural wife evilf When' .Init li leaps niuibly from be 1 at brenkyitVilav and chases mndlv about the room, yohVkn.iH he is looking for a liy swat tar. ' If the man looks proud and haughty, flic other fellow is cussing him. If hi' looks ashamed and uneasy, bragging ou him. fellow is , Of colllse we u I some I make good Americans of Hut we alshJ need some lo A nictitata ''lit'. an i icans. ii.-ichinery to iniin igra nts. make good A man who has sense enough ti stand the s,stem installed by flu under expert should be able to 1'X perl 's system. ceed without the Mr Wells may persuade the world to accept a universal bible, but he will never persuade it to accept a universal historv of the war. V . :-Tliaf trejlug man never gets a titii.i.yjtJliWie is on the road, he orders from customers; when at he fakes them from his wife. vaci takes home When a man attends an afternoon af fair where "refreshments" are served, he always wonders what kind of snlv,. is used in to jandwiches. r : .iriit.: W'",IU"" Charlotte Observer. Through the papers in the sixth road , district and adjacent territories. The Observer is receiving reports of the ac thj,j,.s f Commissioner Wilkinson that indicate alertness to both opportunity j iii,) diilv- The Cioinnwiioncr vviis frnest jit a dinner at the (Iastonia Country Club, one day this week, at which the talk was strictly limited to the subject . of good roads, and it was the observation of The Gazette that "all who heard him j were much impressed with the earnest ness and desire to fulfill the duties of his position." The Stanly News Knter-' I'rix- Herald makes note of "a special 'rip to Stanly" by Commissioner Wil kinson and Kngineer Fridgen for the purpose ot forwarding the long delayed ; bridge across Rocky River by whid Staiilv ami Anson will be connected. As il result of this visit The News Herald believi the contract foi w if hin a short the bridge will t hue . As ' the mil a National be let bridge is on a Stat, '"K"" ' ommissioner Wilkinson thinks " '"' ,,m,t ""'l, r ','l,cr;,, roi"1 la"s: !" K ,,ark to the (iastonia ,,. , "" V:'".'11 " "". ' n iimiimiii iix uiiiiy eiu misiasi ic as ro the prospect for roads to the mountains from this section. " He related that on a recent visit to Alleghany he i1(,.lri numerous rennests for oneniiiis t.i the uiedinont Carolina cities He declared .i.... .i... 1 1 t-f H 1 1 n-crx in tfin tn .i i .1 1 .in ii u u'unt i ., Ill;,rket, an.l he cited an example of -,.,.,. vmvuX of 23,(l(l( turkeys i net i i in Mu ..u.Uilii ,h.uiiiIs of cliche had gone to Tennessee for lack of roads to Carolina towns." The mountain people will tie mighty glad to hear Commissioner Wil - kinsou talking along that encouraging! i: T. . t: .i . , t t uni-. ii iiniicaies tnai ne nan Decome well - ixistcd, and being well-posted means that he is in iwRition to give the matter of mountain outjets consideration and! action based on the merits of the case. ; - SOUTHERN RAILWAY TEAM j DEFEATS PIEDMONT MILL, 4-0. ' ! I a fast seven-inning game of base ball Wednesday afternoon at Modena Mill j Between the Piedmont Mill team and the Y'fEZl tl 11" l-iiehhig ofFo and theXk work ot Flowe of the Railroaders. The i ledmont team was unable to register but one hit off Ford's speedy breakers; Flowe cotineeted with the ball for three safeties out of three times at bat with a home run and two Bingles. Batteries: Jordan and Bell; Ford and Hartsell. Umpire, Williams. GASTONIA, (N.'C), DAILY JUST HAD TO FIGHT . i TO GET HIS BREATH: ' I dail heard a great ileal a boat Tan-1 li' and since trying it myself I can con- svientioiisly say it is the best medicine I , lne ever iii all my cxperienc, " ' -ai l David Rail', L'.")d X. 31h St., Phil I DAVID RAFF 250 N. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa ailclphia, recently. Mr. Raff tins lived in Philadelphia all his life and is wi known and highly reNpectpd. "My health was all lirnkcn up," lie explained. " Mv stfunach i all out of order and gave'ine so initcli t rouble- 1 hut I actually dreaded to go In the tat 1 would simply rather go without eating man .suiter tin' awful misery 1 Knew would follow . I would bloat up no with gas that my heart would beat a terrific rate and if sii'ined sometimes I was be-1 ing smothered to death. J junt had to! fight for my breath. My nerves were all undone, J slept poorly and was all the time having headaches that were almost! Idiiiiling 1 Inst weight ami felt no weak and run down all over 1 could hard ly do a ny work . i 'Sometime ago a good friend of mine' told ine he knew Tanlac would help inc. and he spoke o positive about it that I looK nis advice. .And I call riiv riLiu now that Tanlac is the first medicine I ever saw that will do exactly what thev sav it w ill. Five bottles have the name as made me all over again. I can eat anything I ever could in my life and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. I 'in no more nervous than a child, fdeep line and" it just makes me feel hapy to lie enjoying slicli good health. Tanlac certainly is a gnat iriedicini . '' CONCERN AT CHARLOTTE IS AWARDED CONTRACT. T. C. Thompson and Company Gets $1 100,000 Building Contract at Uni versity. 'Impel Hill, June !.". Fniversity of North Carolina tru-t-s's today awarded the contract for f 1 ,1 uti.lhMl worth of con struction work at the university to T. C. Thompson and Company of Charlotte. It is understood that members of the firm will be in Chapel Hill tomorrow and that plans will be made to start actual construction immediately and to finish the whole job within approximately two yea rs . The award of the contract follows one of the keenest compettions for the job that the state has ever witnessed. The size of the work attracted builders from all over the two Carolinas and Virginia and from many northern citiies, more than :: linns making actual bids and most of them sending representatives, to appear before the building committee of the trustees. The interest in the work caused many persons to argue that com petitive bids .should be arranged for each i.i,;i,ti,, (i i . . .. in, M ni intn coin li,ci lilt; nrillS mbrht i,.,v i , i i, i ' ' ' " 1 ' 1,1 one I I n . building committee and the full board of trustees stuck to Ihe plan that one 'inn should handle the entire work. In "'is way, they have said, the work can be done more economically, ipiicker and on a more business like basis. According to the form ot contract, T C. Thompson and ( 'olllliu nv nil) foi'tiiuh ttie organization, arrange the labor sup ldy and do all the construction work as the agent for the building committee, which will furnish the money. The work "' dudes half a dozen buildings and a 'urge amount of subsidiary work such as water and heat lines. MAKE NEW RULING AS TO PRACTICE BEFORE COURTS ' Uy the Associated Prests ASH I.NGTOX .1 line 13. Under an amendment to its rules made today by! the Supreme Court of the District of oininliia. former Presidents and A'ice Presidents of the Tinted States "who are attorneys at law" will be admitted to practice before the court " wihout formal apiil ica tion or other reniiirn- lnents." The action of the .justices will i permit Woodrow Wilson to 'practice on j a motion for his admission, the previous I rule requiring the years actual practice,' having been Rescinded, it was said, to i ;."""i ii- io ine jormer i resi rnitiii.-o nil .I....I., .... ... .e e t ' . - .. 'V' the terms of the new rule William "" ami nioma It. Marshall also ",i,v l,r;"',l' '"''"'f the court if they so d,Mir''- s, - . tX J iff -, t.j . si i " 9w - M S0 I GAZETTE IK BOTTLES OR 'AT FOUNW1NS o RICH AND POOR OUGHT TO SAVE Whether you own a i -i motor car or nave to l i i Will K. VOll SnOll O nilt". fl - side a portion oi your earnings. Let them earn interest at this bank, where your funds will be perfectly safe. Let your savings grow with j you. CITIZENS i NATIONAL BANK NOTICE OF NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE Piedmont & Northern Lines Effective Sunday, May 1, 1921, or account of addition of express service, f0nowinK schedule for departure oi ,, , , ,, , trains will lie followed: Leave Gastonia Leave Charlotte 8:05 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 1 :20 p. m. 3:35 p. m. o:U0 p. m 9:00 p. m. 9:10 a. m., 11 :3C 7:00 a. m. 9:20 a. m. 12:15 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:50 p. m. 7:00 p. m. .Arrive Gaston:;: a. m . , 2:25 p. m., 4:40 p. m. , 6:55 p. m., 9:55 p. m. TV. L. nOGAN. T. S. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN LINES PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. A. P. Du LONG CHIROPODIST Room 1215 Realty BIdg. CHARLOTTE, N. C. JOHN E. ECK Public Accountant i ngi S ,6-Ii Audita, Systems, Cost Finding! 203, First National Bank Phones : Office 627 Residence 846-1 W. W. GALLOWAY AUDITOR Public Accountant, Bank Exam iner and Office Systematixer Charlotte and Atlanta Offices Residence GASTONIA, N. C. . P. O. Box 35S CHAS. C. WILSON r. a. - - . a Member Am. Soc. C. E. Architect Home Office 304-5-6-7 Palmette. Buildinf Columbia, S. C. Branch Office Hugh E. White, Mgr. Mem. A.. I. A 20t First Natienal Bank BH Gastonia, N. C. I Bottled in (iastonia, N. C. I U By COCA-COLA BOT. CO. R ; 314 W. Main Ave. H ' H Telephone No. 139 I asjgsjssaQflflQBBHpaggi ; IBBBBsBBBBasSIIIBOEi ! II' Wftr t T3-, le i i I 1 i m H AN UNPAINTED HOUSE Is Ah Ever-Increasing Liability ' The longer your home remains unpatnted the more costly the repair will be when you have to renovate it. It's cheaper to paint now, and it's dheaper to use a paint that actually protms the surface. CGDiEBGEwHFGRADE Mntr and7 Varnishes- C-H Houie Paintj are the result of 38 years of experi ence. Actual test has proven that they wear longer and give better service than ordinary paintj. Ask for free booklets and color charts, i McAllister & quinn ContVatton and Dealers GASTONIA, N. C 1 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 $2,610,127,000.00 Southern Farm Purchasing Power This two billion dollar pocket-book described in this week's Printer's Jnk. SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, Chattanooga, Tenn. (Thia advertisement is appearing simultaneously in The New York Times,. Chi-? jCago Daily News, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Detroit News and 164 Southern News-: papers, in an endeavor to Sell the South to the Nation, in order that the Nation'', ' might Sell to the South.) ! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ; Having qualified as executor of the i last will and testament of Ben (i. Hrad ! ley, deceased, late of Oaston county, I Vnrth Cnrnlinn. thLs is to notify all iier- ; sons having claims against the estate sail Iecenent xo present u,e same uuiy : verified, to the undersigned executor on or before j June 1, 1922, i oV this notice will be pleaded in bar of) any recovery thereon. All persons who are indebted to tlie estate of said dece-1 dent will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned. ; This 1st day of June, 1921. j S. W. BRADLEY. Executor, j A. C. Jones, Attorney. ThJly7c6j . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Edward White sides, deceased, late of Gaston county, j North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said decedent to present the same, duly verified, to one of the undersigned exec utors on or before June 1. 1922, ' or this notice will be pleaded in har of ! any recovery thereon. All persons who are indebted to the estate of said dece I dent will please make prompt settlement j with the undersigned. This lst day of Jons, 1921. 1 A.' F. WHITESIDES. M. V. WHITESIDES, Th-Jly7c6 Executors. Th nJjr way to keep up wlUt Gasto nia and Gaston affairs is to read The Gaxette every day. See editorial page for subscription rates j THUttSDAY, JUNE 16. 1S21. - "j''f'jLL'i"''i Savings Are Safe. SOUTHERN RAILWAY" STTElf SCHELULES. Arrival and departure of ptMBnget of! irain t Gastonia:. published SS infrm , aK-u" " not Kwanteed. . Arrives Dejptfto from 4:25a N. Y . -Washn-Atla-Bhin feSoa 8:20a Charlotte-Atlanta 9:20 9:20a Bhm-Atl-Wash-N. Y S:20a 10:10a Washington-Atlanta 10: 10a 12:45p Westminster-Danville l:45jp 4:50p Atlanta-Richmond 4:50p 5:20p Danville-Westminster ff:20p 8:04p Atlanta-Washington SOjip 9:56p N Y-Wash-Atl-Bham-N O 8.5pp ll:40p Bham-Atla-Wash-N t' lK40p Trains 29 and' 30 Pulkoaa sleeping ears betweea Birmingham and Ns York. '. Trains 35 and ?6 Pullmatf sletpiag ears between New York-New Orleans' asd Birmingham. - Trains 37 and, .38 Pullman sleepilg j care between New Jfork and Nw Of leans. Train 137 and13 Pullman slMpiig ears Washington and AtlanU. For farther iaformatioa eaQ oai. C. L. Wilbanks, Ticket Agent, ; , Gastonia, $. O. B. H. Graham, Ih p.. A., : j ' GbesuttA v: a CaS 50 and The Gasette'a al sun win come to see yov promptly about that Tertisemenic. , ' i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 16, 1921, edition 1
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