Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GASTONIA (N. C.) DAILY GAZETTE 11- EISOET GFlfiEffiVS ite!s 'recj eeuio:a (By Mr. AdclaMa & Beard.) Bank of Belmont Bays Valuable Prop erty In Heart of Business District What was probably the largest real estate deal that has taken place- in the business district of Belmont vag trans acted Saturday, when Mr. R. L Btowe, president, and Mr. . B. Tuett, cashier of the Bank of Bflroont, purchased the W. C Culp home plaee. The lot is sitr ualed just below the Southern depot on fckiuth Mam street and fronts J 73 feet on tJ'is street, making it one of the most valuable pieces of business property in . the town. The supposition 5 that tlte property will be used bv the Bank of Belmont for the erection cf a modern banking estab lishment The Bank of Belmont hss crown so rapiJly that it has completely outerown its present Quarters. The last bank statement showed that the Bank of Belmont has resources of more than 2,00O,UU0, a record that is not exeelM by many banks in this section of the state. The bank had been on the ontlook for onie time for a suitable site on which to creet a very elegant anj inodera bank ing home. . Further interesting an nouncements as to this will probably be given -out short 'y. Belmont Colored Woman's Community Club Stages Mosts Creditable Fair. The Belmont Colored Woman's Com munity Club was sponsor to a most cred itable" community fair whfich they lield at the new colored school building Satur day, The-exhibits were very good in ? every department, and were arranged with taste and forethought. JEvery lino of woman's endeavor was represented, from nice fancy work, including crochet and embroiderv. articles of woman's wearing apparel, quilts, to the nicest canned fruit and vegtsbles, preserves, jellies, ukkles, etc. The cakes were not only nice lookinjr but were well baked and the custards, candy and bread were of the best. There was an especially fine collection of corn, garden seeds, su- tnr cane, aud other farm products. The llowers deserve especial mention. There were thriving potted plants and pretty tut flowers. One of the most interesting things was the fine collection of antiques, fome of them over a hundred years old, including old clothing, household uten sils and fimoy work. In fact, the fair Would have done credit to any com munity and the lnrge number of the town who visited the displny were loud in their praise of the merit of the ex hibits. . County Supervisor of Colored Pnblie Schools Mildred Wellinnn, of Onstoni.i, was present ami wns of much help to the local colored women in unking the fair a success. Prof. V. V. .Hall, county su perintendent of public schools, made a eplrtndid : bilk ' to the gathering.. - The judges were menders of the' Belmont Wuhiaa s Club, Mrs. G. M. Gulliek, Mrs. . P. tit owe and Mrs. A. H. Beard. Mrs. i W. B. Pwtt presented the prises, v hlch verb piven bv -individual members of, ihU dub" with 4ho exception of prises given by-r our "merchants. (, This is-tlie first time that the colored school building is "been opened . to the public, It is a splendid brick nmlding und the colored people are showing their desire to niake the most out f it as they ere to use tin proceeds of the fair to hclrl equip it with some things that art row seeded. ; . , Personals. ' The Belmont Bov Scouts went on a rrnnpinjr trip Friday evening, hiking to ttonth ,lnnt, abont seven mile, where they made camp for the night. About IS boys made the trip and they were accompanied bv tSt-out master r. 1. Halt A eamp supper was enjoyed and a jolly tune epeut. The fouts hiked liome npain Saturday morning. Mr. T. 0. Moore, of Stanley, spent .Friday .here with Mr. and Mrs. C I .linger, the latter his daughter. Bora: To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Han sel, of the National Mill, a daughter, on Thursday, Octolter 19. To Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Dees, of the National, a daughter, on Saturday, October 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Boliert Nance,' of the Na tiinal Mill, a sou, on K'ltnrday, October 21. To Mr. and Mrs. W. Press Stewart, of the fterling Mill, a daughter, on JSat vi day, October 21. Mrs. , J, Ballard, who lias not been veil for sevral weeks past, has been real lick for the past few days at her home at the Climax Mill. CHEEKY VILLE CHAT. (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.) CHEERY VILLE, Oct. 29. An nouncement cards reading as follows have been issued:' Mr. and Mrs. E. . Del linger announce the marriage of their daughter to Mr. Gettys Dixon Hoyle on Saturday, Ortolier the fourteenth nineteen hundred and twenty-two Fallston, North ttaeliua After' Octolier twenty -first At Home Cltnrloite, North C-irolitia Mrs. Hoyle is well known in Cherry ville and the surrounding country, liav ing taught in the high wbool here for several years." Mie in a young woman of chamyxg personality and her many friends wish her and Mr.' Hoyle many happy years together. Mr. Hoyle is secretary of the Char lotte Y. M. C. A. The members ef the senior -ln9S of the (Sierryville high whool have organized a literary rlub und are studying American authors and their works. The club met at the borne of Prof. and Mrs. Claud Moser last Tuesday eve ning. As the guists arrived punch was served. The evening was spent in the study of some of James Whitcouib Riley's greatest poems. Prof. Moser gave a short but interesting sketch of Mr. Hiley and the following poems were read und discussed: ' t"Doc-. Sifers," by Jf,- B. Thomas, Jr.; "Fuith," by Clara Adein Self; "Best of AH," by Fdun Hobin son; "Wlien Je Folks Is Oone," by Angelita Hnrrelson;' " Watermelon Time," by Siirah fctyers; "Biu A Fishin " by Lmiiis Hiell; "Thu 1 "Teacher's Boy," by Claud Moser; "la (Swimming Tiine," by Mildred Bailey, and "Jack in the-Box," by Nell Booker. The members of the olub are enthusi astic over tlie work they've undertaken CR!ERT(L'I (Correspondeaee of Tfce Daily Gasette.) (TtAMERTOX, Oct 2.1. The "young men's Bible clasp of the Presbyterian church, of which Mr. L. Jt. I'arker is teacher, entertained most delightfully in honor of the publie school teachers on last Friday night. The special feature of the evening u-us tlte series f rollick ing pomes entered intoliy all the guest, in which no one ws hart. Ifrfeettii ruenli ronsisleil ofu!l the available fruits of the season und se far as we have leen able to.lenrn nt ill no one was hurt. ( ' " Mr.' X.t Anderson and children, William nnd Harper, njient tlie day t Lowell Wednesday, 'Octolter IS, visiting Mrs. James Reid. The Junior Order of Americas Me chntiics delightfully " 1'uteitained the members of the graded schnol faeulty and other residents of Bennett Hall With, a banquet nt the Crumerton Inn last Sat urday evening at eight thirty o'clocw. After u aumptuuus six, eotirst1 dinner the guests wei toasted by .Mr. ri. 11.. Pen uinston, to which Miss Knss, the cm ii i ii i j it x muse, vfiy grscioufity rcKpomlec in lichalf of tlie residents of Beuuet H.-ilL Rev. M. . Mc Kinney and Messrs. Kincaid rnacic ven amusing talks. Mr, John it. t'arpenter, of Gsstonia, uiaile a very impressive speech ln "Tlie Kela tioin of the Junior Order of American Mechanics and the School," 'after which tin? guests retired to the parlor where a number of musical selections were eu joyed. Te followinir guests were invited: Mrs, J;. L.- Cart-away, Misses Mary Ruth Til lery. Annie O'Xeil .'McKeow'n, l.ucile Irvin, Clara Whleman, Mary K. House Rachel Cain, El.de Buss, Annie Mae Robinson, Ferry Huffstetler, Kstelle Mi Donald and Kev. A. H. Anderson' an Mr. A. K. Pierce. TO TAKE CENSUS OF ALL DISABLED OCTOBER 30 THROUGH NOVEM ' BER 4 TO BE CRIPPLE CENSUS WEEK JN THIS STATE. HOW; KELLY FOUND THE PROCESS OF PNEUMATIC STEEL MAKING DETROIT, Oct. 19. The late William and with the able leadership of Prof, j Kelly, scientist, hailed as the discoverer WALLACE AND VILLA J TO MEET OCT., 30TH PHILADELPHIA, ' Oct . 21 . 1 :-i As eigt rmmd nistch . on October 'SO, be tween Patsy Wallace, local flywjngb, anil Pancho Vilfa, flyweight cluunpiou, lias: been arranged by Jack Hanlon, lnsfehmaker for the Olympia Athletic Association, it was learned here today. In pieeting Wallace, Villa is risking his title as the weight is to be 112 pounds, aud should Patsy knock out the Fili pino he would win the championship. I j In Greece. 'Rain," predicted the weather man. ''Alas, tlie reifn is ovct," sighed Con-ftantine. IS GiSGOURftGINS Bnt Not So Bad If You Know J low to Reach the Cause. Moser the club will undoubtedly be a success. The Twentieth Century Mothers' Club met with Mrs. J. E. Holt Thursday afetrnoon, with Mrs. Jaliu Hall presid ing. The business nessison proved un usually interesting. Plans for the floral fair were discussed at length. AHhougli the dry weather hsd damaged the flowers, there will I enough for a very ereditab!" showing and there will be various other attractions, such as randy, eakes, sand wiches, oysters and coffee. The fair will le keld os Saturday afternoon and eve' sing, October 28. J After the business session. Die program for the afternoon was taken up, the sub ject being "Mother." Mrs. M. A. Btroup reed a most helpful paper OS "A Modern Good Mother," wlneti wns one of the best the club has ever listened to. Mesdames H. II. Allen and J. K. Holt gave a splendid piano duet. Mrs. D. P. Bellinger gave a reading, 'Somebody's Mother," and Miss Annie Howell sang the pretty lullaby song 'Honeysuckle.. Babe." Miss Howell, who wis a guest of the club, has a sweet, clear voice nnd Iter singing was greatly enjoyed by those present. . The hostess served fruit salad, wafers and coffee. : V .' -r GIfiL DEEP SEA DIVER SEEKS SPANISH TREASURE Nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. Lame when yon awaken, pains pierce yod when yon bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys. Oastonia people recommend Poan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor f ; Mrs. M. C. Rankin, 311 S. Oak land St., Oastonia: "I don't know bow I would hare pisile out without Iihb's Kidney Pills. I was in a bad rendition with kidney trouble and suf fering continually with my back. The li-Mkt move sent sharp pains through me. I had aw fid dizzy spells and my i.incTs acted irregularly. Doaa's Kidney Pills were highly recommended iv. I nsed them. Every nehe and pais left and my kidneys were regu lated no I felt like a different person. Price fiOc, at all dealers. Don't Mnply ask for a -kdney remedy get lan's Kdney FiHsth saave that Mrs. I; snk in had. Foster Milbum Co., Mfrs., Bulfalo, X, Y. IX)NDOX, Oct. 2. The profession of doep sea diving, which anyone wonld classify as a calling particularly fitted for men, has been successfully . invaded by a woman. Margaret Naylor,' an Eng lish girl, is acclaimed as one of the most c-Xciciit and daring wearers of the helmet in British waters. She has gained a witle reputation dur ing tlieHast two years, and more recent ly for kcr efforts in the recovery of treasure from the sunken -Spanish gab loon lying in ten fathoms of water near the shore of Mull, an island off (Scotland. There, is the tm.y little harbor of Tober mory, and less than a hundred yards from the beach lies one of tlie great treasure ships ef the tSpanish Armanda. The boat wua one of the many vessels launch ed by tlie ambitious Phillip, in 1,'iSS, for Ids attempted conquest of England. Ho eertam was this monarch that 1m would add tlie British Isles to his already lnrge domnins( that be actually sent on bis jewelled regalia in advance. It is believed today that tlie richly be jeweled erown is lying somewhere in the ciity feet of water among the wreckage of the Admirante de Florencia, which Miss Najior has succeeded in negotiating. Although tlie task present many prob lems which wonld cause anxiety to divers of the stronger net. Miss Naylor shows no fear. fJhe has bad one or two narrow escapes from death in the eourse of her eiperience, -without being in any way de terred from tackling the risky business again. Miss Naylor recently made a trip to the southern coast of England aud obtained some excellent specimens of undersea plant life, fehe nearly lost her life when her feet became entangled in a bidder which she was using, aud only her pres ence of wind enabled her to free herself and be hauled safely to the top. WOFFORD ALUMNI ELECT FULL TIME SECRETARY. (Special to The Gazette.) SPARTANBURG, a C, Oct. 21 Clar ence D. Guese, of Spartauburg, An alum ni of Wofford College of the class of '14, luit been elected full-time aluuiui secre tary rim I hat already begun bis import ant work of organizing more adumni clubs over this stale and the neighbor ing states. Friday be organised a chap ter at Gastonia. S. C where loyal sup port te the Alma Mater wns much iu evi dence. He hares this week for Char lotte, N. C, and Rock Hill, . C to or ganize similar clubs there. He plain to mske a trip t tlie lower part of the state next week for the same purpose. Besides eresting suoh organint ions by means of which tlie Wofford alumni will be brought together in a compact unit for the pnrpose ef helping all forms of cam pus activity, be will keep alive those clubs that have already lieen inaugurat ed. Not only -wirl athletics be greatly improved by the efforts of Mr. Guess with the cooperation of the many nhitn ni clubs, but every sphere of college life will undoubtedly be raited to a higher level. Cold Stop Quick. ' Breaks wp.a cold is sir hours; noth ing gives quicker relief in roughs and colds than HyomeL Goes right to the of piieuimitic process of steel making, has hcu accorded the honors denied him nliille he lived, The hobor is in the form of a bronze tablet placed iu tlie door of the publie library at Wyandotte, a suburb, said to Im the birthplace of the American steel industry. Wecl men from all parts of the country witnessed the dedicatory ecrmonhm. The inscription oil the tablet, averts the late Mr. Kelly was the discoverer of the pro cess of xtrel making that has made the building progress of the world possible. Following the unveiling, Willinin.C Kelly of Charleston, W. Yn., a son, told a story ihat uji to that time had been a family secret He declared that years ago his father established a steel null in Kentucky and began manufacture of steel by tle old charcoal method. One day the slaves forgot to replenish the charcoal beneath one of the furnaces. Mr. Kelly investi gated und saw that cold air was reaching thenieltmg iron and making it, not cold er, us he exred ,0 find, but hotter. "My father developed the air process of steel making from that discovery," the speaker said.'- '".- The son of the discoverer. relnted that two Enrlitdi workmen later obtained from his firt her 'the "story of tin? process "aba that later when tlie. elder. Kelly attempt ed to patent his process discovered that the late ciir Henry Bessemer of England already had . obtained the American rights, asserting be had discovered that system independently. . The speaker churged that biter1 derelopmwits proved Sir Henry had been one of the men who posed as r.ngbsti steel workers, obtain ing the story of the process from his fatb'r. ' v ' ,rMy father established his priority rights but a struggle followed and be did not meet with, financial success," tho sou said. The cider Mr, Kelly established the first large pneumatic steel making plant in tho country nt Wyandotte". Despite the fact that the Detroit suburb was the birthplace of the industry Pittsburgh later was selected as the steel city ef the country. BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH AGAIN ON THE UPGRADE WASHINGTON,' Octolier 19. "Bus iness in the South is again on the up grade, "nays Fairfax Harrison, presi dent of the Southern Railway Company, in his annual report which has just been made public. "The output of tlie mills and factories has lieen stendilly increasing during the past few months," the report coutinues. "An outstanding feature has been the operation of the cotton mills, n happy contrast, with the strike-ridden cotton manufacturing centers of the East., ' "In July, 1922, according to figures compiled by the United States Census Bureau, 96.97 per cent of the spindles in mills in the Cotton producing states wvre active, while in other states the percentage of . active spiudlcs was only 78..j.'5. During , that month the average active spindle hours in the South was 2.10 compared with 145 in other state. In the twelve months ended Jply 31, 1922. the mills in the cotton producing states con sumed 3,73.1,147 hales, which compares with a consumption of 2,178,707 bales by mills in the other states. "The more favorable conditions for cotton manufacturing industry in the South are reflected not only in operating statistics but also iu the record of new mill construction. During the same twelve months, according to the Census Bureau reports, there was a net increase of 24.1.M1 spindles in Honthern mills nnd n net increase of only 79,627 spin dle in mills in states outside of the South. A survey "of new mills under con struction or in prospect indicates a con tinuation of the tendency shown by these figures. "There has been unusual activity in the provision of new business and resi dential structures, a well as in the con struction of improved highways." ' CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN HOLDING CONFERENCE KANSAS CITY, MO., Oct. 21. The conference of Chistiaa business men 0ened a two-days session today. All business men interested in "apply ing to their business affairs the princi ples taught by Jesus Christ" were in vited ,to attend the conference sessions. Albert Wood, president of the Men 's unity club, Detroit, presided at the owning eession., David Walter Pyle, New York, is on the program as the presiding officer, for this evening's aes sinns. Addresses are scheduled for this evinni br Charles II. Wstts. Phila- pot and kills the germs. Money back j oVii.Lia H!i,k K. Rnifen TJnrnln if it faili. J. 1L Kennedy Drag Co. Neb. ' . GOVERNOR APPEALS IN . BEHALF OF CRIPPLES Department of Vocational Rehablllta ; tlen and Bureau ef Child Welfare Wish to Get Names ef All Physically Handicapped Persons In N. C. in Order That They May Be RehabiiW tated; or, if Children, Receive Treatment. Ralejgh. Every citizen should have his chance. This 1 the b&slv upon which the Department of Vocational Rehabilita tion of the State Department of Public Instruction and the Bureau of Child Welfare of the State Board of Public Welfare are proceeding In instituting Cripple Census Week which will be observed all over North Carolina from October 30 through NdVembcr 4. The purpose of this state-wide census will be to, obtain the names of all disabled persons, children and adults, in North Carolina who may be aided by training or treatment. Governor Makes Appeal. Governor Morrison has issued the following appeal to the people of Nortll Carolina to aid these depa.ments la taking thia census: "It Is the Inalienable right of every one of God'a creatures to have the op portunity to live his or her life as use fully and as happily as possible; and lace every person has that right', we. as citizens of a great and benevolent Commonwealth, owe it to those who are physically Incapacitated to do all within our power to either eliminate or alleviate tnelr disabilities: la the fulfillment of this obligation, we will not only be of real service to the malm ea ana crippled but will serve our State. In order that as many of such peo ple, as possible within the borders of our State may receive assistance that wlll ald them In rehabilitating them selves, I earnestly request the people of North Carolina to set aside the period of October 30th to November 4th, Inclusive, as Cripple Census Week, and urge that during that time, espe cially, all our citizens who may know of crljpled persons notify officials of the Department of Vocational Rehabili tation of the State Department of Pub lie Instruction and Bureau of Child Welfare of the Slate Department of Pnbllc welfare,; who hai these Blat ters in charge. "By thus taking a census of those ef oar people who are physically disabled or Incapacitated because of some bod ily impairment and whenever possible, securing treatment or vocational train ing for them, we will surely help to improve the usefulness and welfare of a portion of our population which mer its aid from those Tt ns who are more fortunate. Through a census, the Department ef Vocational Rehabilitation may en large Us work in helping the handi capped man or woman help himself or herself, and the Bureau of Child Wel fare may widen Its service by 'ascer taining the number of crippled children who need treatment and by aiding them to receive It. Your Individual co-operation is earn estly sought. I feel that this appeal will. meet with sympathetic approval. In seeking out the crippled of your com munity and giving their names to the superintendents of jfubHc welfare, su perintendents of schools, health offi cers, nurses, farm and home demon stration agents. Red Cross and Y sec retaries, you will h-jlp toward the re habilitation of this unfortunate portion of our population and will increase the general welfare of North Carolina." ' i ; Those Eligible for Aid. i Those eligible for aid from the Voca tional Rehabilitation Department are: All physics 11 handicapped residents ot North Carolina of any race and of either sex wbo are capable of being rendered fit td engage In an occupa tion, and have lived In the state one year or more. The assistance offered te these Is rocaticnal training for a suitable occupation, aid in securing necessary artificial appliances and help In finding suitable work. Those who are not eligible are aged or helpless persons requiring permanent custodial care. plleptc or feeble-minded, and others not susceptible of rehabilitation. All applicants under sixteen rears ofoti will t referred to th Bureau of Chin Welfare. Those eligible for treatment, su pervised by this Bureau, are aU chUdran, White or colored, under elxUen year el atw who are lame, have dafecta In arm or lac, or deformity or disease ef arm, lag, or spine. Social Agents Take Canaus The rensua of th diaablcd la aoh eaunty will be taken by ttia vsrioua aoctal a-enta there, I. e.t aupeMntendaiita of pub ba welfare, superintendent of. eahoals, htalth officers &?)d uursea, farm and honii flamutiatration acenta, Had Cross aid T. M C. A aacrrtarlea. The Rotary and KlwaJUt Cluba of the State hsva already alrnifled their latarut and willir.rneaa to hudduti tha program. All citisens are requested ' 10 rerer to some one or tneae aft-ents the name, addma and nature of dlnnb.litv ol any physically handicapped person who It la thoucht will profit by training- and. if a child, by treatment. At the end of the Cenaua Week, the arents will forward taeae namea to H. I.. Stanton, Hupervtuot ef Vocational Rehabilitation, who will re fr eUl name under IS te I laa Emt-tlj Turtle. Bureaw of ChiM Welfare. Tha co eperatlon of all citixena ta aakad that aoourarc Information In rrrd to tn problems of .North Carolina's disabled m&s MILK DELIVERY BY TKUCK GfiOWING POPULAE. WASHINGTON", ft. 20. Milk dis tribution by auto tru k is beomiug more general and a nation-wide movement in favor f4iK-h' transportation g noy in' j progress, aerording to the -National- An- tomohile Chamber of Commerce. " KejortS reach in gthat body show that finrinnati; receives 97 per rent of its daily; Oiilk supply on trucks; Atlanta, JHI; Kansas it', W i t.os Angolen, SO; and Milwau kee, At -e f)f the ttriuciiHil crcJ eiies in Detroit more than 9,(MiO,000 gal lons of milk were received by truck lat year. - . The reports show that truck distribu tion through suburban areas witlihi a radius df from 30 to 50 miles -is more sat isfncl ory and economical thany any other means of transportation. With the possible, exception of New York, Chicago and IMiihidelphia, it was said', the opiuiou was exnressed ' that producing areas lire not located so distant from.' dis tributing points that trucks cannot lie used. . In Milwaukee, the report said, it was shown that sinty-five itcrccnt of the ,'!0,- 000 gallons shipjicd into the city daily arrives in tracks, at an annual saving of 117.812. In addition to this, milk deal ers were quoted as saying tliey. could handle milk five cents a can cheaper when tlie milk is brought to them from tho farms, than by any other method. ' In the retail delivery phase, it was added, the case was cited of a large milk company that motorized its delivery ser vice Tfplneing 51 horse-drawn vehicles with 44 motor trucks and effected a sav ing f $L' l.O0O. - V WATCH YOUR TOWN'S SMOKE . . "There Is. scarcely a week whicrrtioes not witness the rearing in this city of anothr chim-' ney for a home. or factory whose-' Ihin traif of smoke bears mute testimony to its progress J . . and industry. ' ' .. Gastonia is growing, but she has really only u started to grow. The citizens of vision have much to contemplate in the promise of Ihe f u- -', ture. '' ' . ; ' - -.' ',' ' : , Well may we say to the world Watch i Gastonia's smoke." ' :xi " Our Service Makes Friends " ': . , . The 3rd. National Bank '; GASTONIA, N. C. V 1 ' October 23rd 28th VI Oh, Wise Judge. Send The Gazette to that boy or girl off at college. It will be a daily letter from home. You couldn't spend a doUat or two in any other way and escare for them so much pleasure and profit. "JoiIro, if you had a wife in the back seat giving orders and n-traffic-cop in front of tlie car giving orders what would yon dot'' nsked the motorist who had been arrested for balling up the traffic. "Land in jail the way 7011 did. I'm married, too. Case dismissed," frianej the Judge. 1 '.-j i .''. e li. Now smoked by a million men who love a superior cigarette ( 'cigarettes 15 forlOc A money-savini? week on ARCOL'A . . . 11 LL this week we offer special prfees on ARCOLA. Jiot water heating systems. If you get your order; in now, you will save money. ARCOLA 8 ran lie delivered promptly; , V ' , ' ' .:' t. ARCOLA will save more money for you later on, toft, 'be cause ARCOLA takes so little coal to keep any home warm and eory. i.',. These special" prices for this week only: . .. . 1 ' " .-'' ' ... ''. , 3 Rooms ARCOLA with 2 radiators $225 1 4 Rooms ARCOLA with 3 radiators $300 V C Rooms ARCOLA with , 4 radiators $33 6 Rooms ARCOLA with 5 radiators $40 The above figures are only nnprosiin.-tto. Call and Jet us ' show you sample and give you exact price for your borne. 1 Ladies especially invited.- - ; DIXIE PLUMBING &. HEATING CO. 129 W. Franklin Ave. Phone 566 r ' : : -: "v arcola - T'. The wonderful hot-water heating system It pays for itself in the fuel it aavei .- r ' a v . . it New Low Prices On GHALMERS BIO "SIX K All Models, Effective lininedlatcly 5 Pass. Touring ............. .$11H Roadster :. 118"' 1 Pass. Touring ''"i Coupe F. O. B. Detroit.' nrtr . -. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING . -n. .' , . ; . , . . ; ' -,... : .-. : ' .;...'.' A full line of coffins and caskets reasonably priced. We have a splendid motor hearse and give you FREE HEARSE HIRE. We can save you. money and assure you .of the very best service that can be had. " . ' JACOBS FURNITURE CO. Day Phone 522 Night Phone 230 , Cor. S. Oakland and Franklin Gastonia, N. C. MAXWELL . W3 . 14W BIO FOlR REDl'CFH) PRICES ;5 Pass. Touring , I Pas. Koadster , '4 Pass. Coupe . l ,5 Pass. Sedan F. O. B. Detroit Booth -Newton Mo tor Company TDUtributom HaxweU-Chabien Church St Thtnt S554 . CHASLOTTE, K. C SCHEDULE : GASTONIA-BESSEMER-CITY-KINGS MOUNTAIN-SHELBY BUS LINE. . ' A.M. Lt. Gastonia for Bessemer, Kings Mt. and Shelby...... '7:30 Lt. Bessemer Gty .for Kings Mt. and Shelby ......... 8:00 Lt. Kings Mtn. for Shelby ..,.. 8:30 Lt. Shelby for KingsK Mtn.', Bessemer City and Gastonia 9:45 Lt. Kings Mt. for Bessemer City and Gastonia 1CU25 10:50 P.M. 1:30 2:00 2:30 5:00 6:35 6:05 Lt. Bessemer City' for Gastonia Lea re Shelby from Central Hot. Leave Gastonia front Armingtoa. Hotel. . ' ' - i 8 and 2 o'clock Cherryville Bns connerts with Shelby Bnaat Bessemer City. c 'V " . .'';. '-' ' 11 and 6 o'clock fibelny Bus connect! with Cherryvnie I!uaat Bessemer City. . '- ' - " -s -v ' Lt. Cherryrille for Bessemer City and Gastonia 7:30' 1:30 5:30 ; Lt. Bessemer City for Gastonia ............ 8:00 rftOO ' t - Lt. Oastonia for Bessemer City and Cherryville 10:30 4 J5 :4 L. Bessemer City for CherrTTilla ............ 11:00 4:45 . 6:15 ' ' 1 FAKES . ' ' 'V'i CherryrillB to Osstonis 75c Gastonia to Kings Mtn...... 60a Bessemer City ta Cherryrille. 40c Bessemer City to Kings Mtn, 5c " Bessemer City to Gastonia... 35e Kings JJtn. to Snolby. ...... 75 Gastonia to Shelby tl.35 Kings Mtn. to Cherryrille... 65e Will pick np psseengcri and let them off at any point tm route. -
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1922, edition 1
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