North Carolina Newspapers

THE AS TONIA PUBIJSHXD TWICB A WlUfJL TUESDAT8 AID FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 8 CENTS. $1.50 A YEAR VH ADTASCC GASTONIA, N. G FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1015. VOL.XXXYL NO. 83 GAZET E SYIIOD HERE NEXT WEEK LABOE NUMBER OF DELEGATES COMING Two Hundred and Fifty Have Al ready Notified Committee of Their Coming Many Visitors to Be Hera Also Number of Prominent Ministers on Program Opening Sermon Tuesday Morning by Re tiring Moderator R. P. Smith Listef Delegates and Their Homes eglnnlng next Tuesday morning and continuing probably through Friday the annual meeting of the North Carolina Synod of the Presby terian Church will be held in Gasto nla, the convention being the guest of the First Presbyterian church. That there will be several hundred delegates and visitors in attendance is Indicated by the fact that already nearly. 250 delegates have potifled the committee that they will be here and have been assigned homes. In addition to the delegates and visit ing ministers there will be a large number of visiting Presbyterians from nearby territory. It will be a big week in Gastonla and the visi tors will find a warm welcome await ing them from the people of Gasto nla. This is the first session of Syn od to be held here in 17 years. The opening sermon will be preached Tuesday morning at II o'clock by the Retiring Moderator, Rev. R. P. Smith, of Asheville. Fol lowing the sermon the roll will be called and the new moderator and other officers for the convention chosen. So far as can be learned no names have been mentioned as pos sibilities for election as moderator and who the new presiding officer will be cannot be foretold. Rev. D. I. Craig, of Reidsville, is stated clerk of the Synod, this being a per manent position. Rev. E. L. Siler is permanent clerk and reporter. On Tuesday night there will Jbe an address on home mission work by Rev. S. L. Morris, D. ., of Atlanta, secretary of the Assembly's Home Mission Board. During the week there will be sermons and addresses by the following: Rev. W. T. D. Moss, D. D., pastor of the church at Chapel Hill, who will probably speak on the educational work of the church; Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. iD., of Asheville, who by the way was moderator when Synod met in Gas tonla seventeen years ago, who will be present to extend greetings from the new Synod of Appalachia and give Aseville Presbytery's farewell to the North Carolina Synod; Rev. H. H. Sweets, D. D., of Louisville, Ky., secretary of educational and minis terial relief; Rev. Egbert W. Smltn, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the Foreign Mission Board; Dr. W. J. Martin, president of Davidson College; Dr. Walter Lingle, of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., and. perhaps others. From this list it will be seen that the transac tion of routine business will be in terspersed with able sermons and addresses by leaders in the denomi nation. Preparatory to the convening of Synod here the First Presbyterian church has recently undergone nu merous repairs on the interior. The floors have been stained, new car pets laid in the aisles and on the pulpit platform, the pulpit furniture re-upholstered and the interior wood work painted. All this work has tended to. enhance very considerably the appearance of the interior of the building. The following is a partial and more or less accurate list to date of the ministers and ruling elders wno will attend the meeting of the Synod of North Carolina in the First Pres byterian church, beginning Tuesday, October 26, and the names of their hosts: Dr. C. E. Adams: Rev. Messrs. H. G. Hill, D. D., E. C. Murray. D. D., J. J. Murray, W. W. Morton. Mr. J. Lean Adams: Rev. Messrs. Harold Shields, H. N. McDiarmid. Col. C. B. Armstrong: Rev. Messrs. Robert King, B. R. Lacy, Jr., W. McC. White, D. D., Elder R. E. Austen. Mr. T. L. Craig: Rev. E. R. Ley burn, D. D., George W. Watts, J. Lindsay Patterson, George W. Mont castle, and two other assignments. Dr. H. M. Eddleman: Rev. Messrs. E. P. Bradley. R. A. Miller, C. E. Hodgln, Elder Dr. C. M. Strong. Mr. S. A. Kindley: Rev. J. L. Ray, Mr. A. A. Matheson. x Mr. J. H. Kennedy: Rev. Neal L. Anderson. D. D., Rev. C. M. Rich ards, D. 'D.. Rev. G. C. Huntington. Mr. D.- M. Jones: Rev. Melton Clark, D. D., Mr. S. A. Kerr, Rev. and Mrs. T. E. P. Woods. Mr. D. R. LaFar: -tev. W. 8. Wil son. D. D.. Mr. Z. V. Turlington. Mr. E. X. Lineberger: Rev. R. E. Hough. Mr. Morris E. Trotter. Mr." A. E. Moore: Rev. Thomas W. Lingle, D. D., Rev. Byron Clark, D. D., Prof. Thomas B. Harrison, Ph.D., Rev. D. H. Rolston, D. D., Rev. E. W. Smith, D. D., Capt. J. M. B. Hunt. Dr. D. E. McConnell: Rev. R. M. Williams, Dr. J. H. Gettys. Mr. G. H. Marvin: Mr. Sam Mc Whirt, Mr. Jeff Norwood. Mr. E. L. Wilson: Mr. D. W. Den ny, 'Dr. D. M. Mcintosh. Mr. O. W. Ragan: Rev. R. P. Smith,. Rev. W. H. Davis. Two oth er guests at hotel. Mr. J. Lee Robinson: Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wells. D. D., CoL Walker Taylor, Dr. W. J. Martin. Mr. W. T. Rankin: Rev..H. M. (Continued on par ) he pes OF FRIZES THOSE WHO TOOK HONEY AT COUNTY FAIR Complete List of Winners in the Agricultural, Poultry, Canned Goods and Fancy Work Depart ments Livestock Prize list Com pleted Too Late for Publication Today. 1 Below will tie found the official list of prize winners in the agricultural, poultry, canned goods and fancy work departments of the Gaston County Fair as compiled and furnish ed by Secretary Alfred O. Lloyd. The Gazette regrets its inability to pub lish today along with these the list. of winners in the livestock depart ment but copy for this department was not completed until this after noon and was given to us too late to be put in type for this issue. It will appear Tuesday. Following is the list for the de partments named above: AGRICULTURE. Corn Contest for Men: A. P. Rudislll, Dallas, R. F. D., first, $5.00. M. P. Shetley, Bessemer City, sec ond, $3.00. A. P. Deck, Bessemer City, third, $2.00. Corn Contest For Boys. Paul Riser, Bessemer City, first, $5.00. , Howell Skldmore, Mount Holly, second, $3.00. Levi Murray, Bessemer City, third, $2.00. Corn Sweepstakes: Paul Kiser, Bessemer City, first, $5.00. 10 Ears Any Other White Corn: A. B. Lineberger, Gastonla, R. F. D. 2, first, $1.00. Single Ear of Prolific Corn: Levi Murray, Bessemer City, first, $0.50. Bushel and Sheaf of Leap's Prolific Wheat: R. G. Rankin, Gastonla, first prize, second money, 25c. Bushel Wheat (Smooth): R. G. Rhyne, Mt. Holly, first prize, second money, 75c. Half Bushel Early Irish Potatoes: D. A. Stroup, Bessemer City, R. F. D., 1, first, $5.00. Half Bushel Yellow Sweet Poatoes: E. E. Ratchford, Gastonla, first, $5.00. Half Bushel Red Sweet Potatoes: M. P. Shetley, Bessemer City, first prize, second money, $2.50. Perk Table Beets: Mrs. M. A. Rhyne, Gastonla, R. F. D. 2, second money, $0.50. Peck Apples (Home-grown): Mrs. John M. Kendrick, Gastonla, first, $1.00. E. P. Lewis, Gastonla, second, 50c. Peck Peaches (Home-grown): J. H. Holland, Bessemer City, first prize, second money, 50c. Peck Pears (Home-grown): Mrs. John M. Kendrick, Gastonla, first, $1.00. Mrs. J. L. Beal, Gastonla, second, 50c. Dozen Stalks Sorghum: C. E. Huffstetler, Lowell. R. F. D., 1, first prize, second money, 50c. Watermelon. J, P. Summey, Dallas, first prize, second money, 50c. Stalk Red Pepper: Mrs. L. L. Henderson, Gastonla, R. F. D., first, $1.00. Gallon Molasses: C. E. Huffsletler, Gastonla. R. F. D.. first, $1.00. A. B. Lineberger, Gastonla, R. F. D. 2, second, 50c. Stalk Short Staple Cotton: J. M. Farrls, Belmont, first prize, second money, 50c. Bale Long Staple Cotton: E. P. Lewis, Gastonla,, R. F. D., first prize, second money, $2.00. PANTRY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT D. Cake, Any Kind (unlced): Mrs. R. S. Burwell, Lowell, R. F. D., first prize, second money, 50c. Best Loaf of Bread: Mrs. C. V. Blake, Gastonla, first prize. $1.00. Display Canned Fruits, in Glass: Janet Jenkins, Gastonla, R. F. D. 4, first prize, $1.00. Best and Largest Display of Pre serves, Jams, Jellies, Sauces, Pickles and Catsups: Mrs. John V. Hanna, Lowell, R. F. D., first prize, $1.00. Cake, Any Kind: Mildred Henderson, Gastonla, R F. D. 3, first prize, second money, 50c HOUSEHOLD FABRICS, DEPT. E. Best Counterpane: Mrs. J. M. Sloan, Gsstonia, first prize, 50c. Mrs. L. C. Sipe, second prize, 25c. Best Patch Work Quilt, Calico: Mra. J. P. Reld. Gastonla, first prize, 50c. Mrs. M. M. Carson, Gastonla, sec ond prize, 25c. Best Patch Work Quilt, Worsted: Mrs. J. C. Huddleston, Mayworth, first prize, 50c. Mrs. J. C. Huddleston, Mayworth, second prize, 25c. Silk Quilt, Any Style: Mrs. J. H. Coffey, Gastonla, first prize, 50c. Mrs. J. H. Coffey, Gastonla, sec ond prize, 25 c. Hand-made Rag: Mra. R. M. Gaston, Belmont, first prize, second money, 25c. Best Specimen Lace, Hand-made: Miss Lottie Blake Gastonla, first prize, 50c. Mrs. B. E. Atkins, Gastonla, sec- (Continued on par 4.) b of the courmr ALFRED FERGUSON DEAD. Well-Known Confederate Veteran and Citizen of Crowders Creek Section Passed Away This Morn ings Funeral and Burial at Crow ders Creek A. R. P. Church To morrow Morning. At his home in the Crowders Creek section of the county Mr. Al fred Ferguson, one of the county's most highly esteemed citizens of the elder generation, passed away at 5 o'clock this morning following an illness of some time, the cause of his death being cancer. Mr. FerguBon was a native of the county, and was born on March 30, 1838, in the same neighborhood in which he died, be ing 77 years, six months and twenty two days oldy He was a brave sol dier in the cause of the Confederacy, having been a private in Company H, 49th N. C. Regiment, and served from 1862 until the close of the warTt is interesting to note in this connec tion'that there are now only 26 sur vivors of this company, Col. R. N. Wilson, of Gastonla. being one of these. Deceased is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was a Miss Love, of this county, and seven chil dren, Messrs. R. L., T. M. and S. E. Ferguson, of Gastonla; J. E. Fergu son, of Clover; B. B. and A. L. Fer guson, of Crowders Creek, and Mrs. E. L. Crawford. Another daughter, Mrs. L. H. Jackson, died several years ago. Funeral services will be conducted at Crowders Creek Associate Re formed Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Ferguson was a member, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Grier, and: the body will be laid to rest in tne cemetery at the church. Mr. Ferguson was the last sur viving member of a family of four teen, the children of the late Thom as Ferguson. Two brothers, Messrs. Ben and L. B. Ferguson, have died within the past year. In the pass ing of Mr Ferguson the county loses a substantial citizen who was highly esteemed by all who knew him. 'Who Pays," IDEAL Theater 10- day. VISITING NURSE'S REPORT. Miss Price Made 230 Visits During Month Meeting Was Held With Mrs. J. K. Dixon. Mrs. J. H. Separk, secretary of the health department of the Woman's Betterment Association, submits the following report of the committee's monthly meeting: The health department of the Wo man's Betterment Association mec Monday, the 18th of October, with Mrs. J. K. Dixon. Ten members were present, each responding to her name with some current event on health. A motion was made and carried to have Miss Price report at our next meeting all those in need of food or clothing, so that they may be pro vided for on Thanksgiving day. A motion was made and carried to have the biscuit contest again this year at the floral fair. Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Fry were put In charge of this work. The amount of $3.50 will be given In prizes. After hearing Miss Price's report the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Blake in November. Miss Price's report was as follows: Visits made to Ozark 20 Visits made to Modena 14 Visits made to Avon 33 Visits made to Old Mill 9 Visits made to Holland 12 Visits made to Clara, Dunn and Armstrong 4 5 Visits made to Trenton 6 Visits made to Loray 47 Visits made to Gray 31 Visits made on Long, Rhyne South streets 13 Total '.230 'Who Pays," IDEAL Theater to- day. 1 Eric Hoover Missing. According to The Charlotte News of a few days ago Mr. Eric Hoover, whose people live at Lincoln ton, has disappeared, nothing having been heard from him since August when he left Charlotte presumably on a trip to Norfolk. .Mr. Hoover spent some months in Gastonla several years ago, being employed as a printer on The Gazette. Later, he enlisted in the army where he serv ed three years. At the. expiration or his enlistment he worked at the Printer's trade In the West for some time and returned to this section last Christmas. He was In Gastonla some three or four months ago. His friends here will await news con cernlng him with interest. A Wise Man, He. Farmer Hardpate's place lay right In the line of the approaching rail way survey and the company was anxious to conciliate the old man, re lates the Chicago News. The diplo matic agent went out to see him, and finally thought to clinch the matter saying: "Our company offers yon $500 In cash and'-$1,000 worth of stock for the right-of-way through your farm.' "No siree!" retorted old Hard rate. "I don't want no railroad ma nia round here. . Fust thing ye know yell be killing some of my live stock an' I'd have to hep pay fur it at a stockholder." THE LATEST NEWS OF GAST0NIA AND VICINITY Personal Pickups, Short Paragraphs, Social NewsGathered By The Gazette Report er And Put In Condensed Form For Busy Readers. Personals and Locals. Mr. George Barhart, of Lenoir, was here on business yesterday. Rev. A. R. Beck, of Dallas, Is a business vsiitor in town today. Mr. John D. McLean, of South Point, was in the city on business yesterday. Dr. O. G. Falls, of Kings Moun tain, chairman of the county board of commissioners, was a Gastonla visitor yesterday. At the Cozy today the program includes "The Sheriff's Baby," "A City Rube ", "The Happy House" and the Hearst-Sellg News Pictorial. Mrs. V. M. Wilson and family are now occupying their handsome new residence on Morris street whlcn Icn, was recently completed. Mr. A. G. Myers has recen purchased from Mr. Paul H. Eflrd the lather's handsome residence on West Fourth avenue. Mrs. T. L. Craig and Mrs. 8. J. Durham left this morning for Shel by, where they are to be the guests for a day or two of Mrs. E. Yates Webb. -Miss Mamie Beard is at home from New York city where she re cently completed the postgraduate course In the New York Polyclinic. Miss Beard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beard. j air. w . ioaa ana miss nariee Todd left Tuesday morning for Ral eigh to attend the State Fair. While there they visited the children of L. L. Todd at the Pythian orphanage at Clayton. m nr tt m aa s s 1 There will be regular services at St. Michael's Catholic church on Sunday, October 24, at 10 a. m., con sisting of Holy Mass, communion and sermon by the pastor, Rev. Father Melchior, O. S. B. Mr. Felix E. McLain, of Clover, Is a business visitor in town today. Mr. McLain recently resigned as agent for the C. & N.-W. Railway at Clover, a position he has held for several years past and is now travel ing. He is succeeded as agent by Mr. Charles R. Morrow. Next Tuesday morning, October 26, the -P. & N. will operate trains from Gastonla to Charlotte every hour, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m., on account of Barnum & Bailey's circus. Low round-trip rates will be in effect and tickets will be good returning on regular trains afternoon and night. Mr. Charles A. Cannon, Miss Elizabeth Coltrane, Miss Laura Mc- Gill Cannon, of Concord, and Mr. Charles Lambeth, of Charlotte, mo tored over from Concord Tuesday and were guests at supper of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison. They returned home that night. Mrs. C. A. Can non and little son, William, who were the guests for several days of Dr. and Mrs. Garrison, returned to their home in Concord yesterday. . Dr. L. X. Glenn returned last night from Rochester, Minn., where he spent some time attending clinics at the celebrated Mayo infirmary. Dr. Glenn reports that, this fanioup institution continues to grow, now having a staff of eighty-two assis tant physicians, each an expert in some special lines. The magnificent office building erected a few years ago at a cost of $200,000 has become too small, and another is being erected beside it to cost about $500, 000. 'Who Pays," IDEAL Theater to- day. Suhscribe to The Gazette. WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST. Issued by the U. S. Weather Bu reau, Washington, D. C, for the week beginning Wednesday, October 20, 1915. For South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Rain Wednesday, probably continuing Thursday along the south Atlantic coast; otherwise generally fair weather will prevail during the week; temperatures will be moder ate. 'Who Pays," IDEAL Theater to- day. GASTONTA COTTON. (Corrected Semi-Weekly by D. II. Jones & Co.) Cotton 12 l-8c Cotton Seed 67c 'Who Pays," IDEAL Theater to- day. A celver but very eccentric man, who sings comic songs with a great deal of action, was singing one day at a concert given at a lunatic asyl um. When he had finished an old woman exclaimed, with a sign: "And to think that I'm in and he's out." Tit-Bits. 'Who Pays," IDEAL Theater to- day. Subscribe for The Gasette. Any hair Or scalp trouble yon may hare will quickly vanish after a few days' use of Parisian Saga. J. . H. Kennedy & Co. sell It on guarantee of money back if not satisfied. Adv. Town and County. Bom To Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Spencer, Thursday, October 21, 1915, a son. To Meet at Mt. Holly. The Lutheran Synod which was In session at Columbia, S. C, last week decided upon Mt. Holly as the place for the next annual meeting which will be held In November, 1916. White Boy Arrested Here. Lonnle Wilson, a white boy want ed in Concord as a witness in an im portant case, was arrested here Wed nesday and was taken back to Con cord on No. 36 yesterday morning by Policeman Flllman, of Concord, who came here to get him. Only One Ever Laid Here. WThere is on display in one of the snow windows at Torrence-Morris Company's jewelry store the only ostrich egg ever laid In Gastonla. it was presented to Mr. W. B. Morris by Chief W. S. Orr, who was here during the fair with his Lakewood aggregation of animals In which col lection were the two big ostriches and three little ostriches. While they were here this egg, which weighs 47 ounces, was laid. Chief Orr's show drew quite a good crowd during the four days it was here. An Unusual Record. Messrs. F. H. Hickok and C. Bach man, of Philadelphia, representa tives of the parent company whlcn controls the local gas plant, were here yesterday on a visit of Inspection to the plant of the Gaston County Gas CompanyMr. Hlcok informed The Gazette that the Gastonla plant, which has been in operation only one year this month, and which now has 500 services, had the best re cord for number of services installed during first year of operation of any plant In the country. Another plant in this section, in a town consider ably larger than Gastonla, has only 480 services, although it has been in operation four years. A Fine Advertising Medium. Mention was made in the fair notes in Tuesday's Gazette of one farmer who sold some pigs at the fair grounds at fancy prices because he had them right where a pig ran cler from a distance could see them and examine them. Another instance of the same nature has come to The Gazette's attention. Mr. R. G. Ran kin had some fine Berkshires on ex hibition and sold several of them, getting considerably more for them no doubt than.be could have gotten otherwise. Both of these instances -and there were no doubt others simply show that the county fair ra a fine place for advertising what you have. This is only one of the nu merous advantages of exhibiting first-class livestock and we expect next year to see a very much larger number of exhibits. . Lecture By Miss Smith. At the First Presbyter'an church last night Miss Julia Smith, of Ashe ville, a daughter of Rev. R. P. Smith, former pastor of the church, delivered a very interesting and en tertaining lecture on the Home Mis sion and educational work being done at the mountain schools sup ported by the Presbyterian churches of this section. Miss Smith lectured under the joint auspices of the Wo man's Missionary Union of the First Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, which is in session at Pisgah church and had in vited Miss Smith to deliver an ad dress, and the Woman's Missionary Society of the First church. Miss Smith spoke to the Missionary UdIod at Pisgah yesterday afternoon. Her lecture last night was illustrated with stereopticon views of the moun tain work In general and of tne buildings and students of the Morri son School for girls. In which Mis? 8mith is a teacher, the Maxwell Home School for boys and the or phanage at Balfour. A large audi ence heard Mlsa Smith's lecture witn great pleasure and profit. Is Still Carrying the Mails. In the installment of "Gaston Thirty-Fire Years Ago" published In Tuesday's Gazette mention was made of one Jim Falls, a negro who was in 187$ engaged in carrying the malls from the Gaatonla postofflce to the trains. Jim's main fault, as therein recorded, was In going to sleep while waiting for the train and often failing to get the pouches on the mail car. Rural Letter Carrier T. C. Smith, who carries Gastonla route one, says that Jim is still liv ing and is engaged In the Identical occupation that was his forty, years ago. He lives now, however, at Dai las. Some weeks ago Mr. Smith was at Dallas and heard the same thing said about Jim that was recorded In The Gazette thirty-five years ago. Recently, at Dallas, he went to sleep while waiting for the train. Awak ing suddenly he rushed , out half awake and threw the mail sacks through an open box car, thinking It was the mail car. Time -doesn't seem to have worked any changes to speak of In Jim's habits. SOCIAL LeMASTER-SWIFT WEDDING AT BESSEMER CITY. A pretty home wedding was solem nized Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Swift In Bessemer City when her daughter, Miss LeBsie May, be came the bride of Mr. John W. La Master, of Kings Mountain. The ceremony was pronounced in the presence of a large number . oC friends and relatives of the couple by Rev. Mr. Graham, of Kings Moun tain. Mrs. C. E. Whitney rendered the wedding march. The parlor was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and potted plants. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Le Master have the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy wedded life. ' v . STUDY CLUB MET WITH MRS. KENNEDY. : '. The first meeting of the Study Study Club for the season was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week, October 12, with Mrs. J. H. Kennedy at her home on South York street. The subject for study this year Is "Art", and the first program oof this, subject was an interesting one. The subject was "The Beginnings of Art". Mrs. George H. Sparrow discussed "The Art of Early Times". Mrs. J, F. 'Thomson read selections .front the "Rubaiyat". The round table 4 discussion on "The Religious Obser ances of Egypt" was led by Mrs. J. P. Reld. At the close of the pro gram delicious refreshments were served by the hostess In the dining room, which was lovely In Its pro lusion or rail flowers. . HAD AN "OLD TIME SPELLING BEE." Mrs. B. E. Atkins and Miss Lillian. Atkins delightfully entertained the Epworth League of Main Street Methodist church at their home, 822 East Franklin avenue, last night with an old-time spelling bee. There were twenty-odd Leaguers present and all enjoyed the occasion. Sides were chosen and the words were giv en from Webster's Blue Back Spel ler. Much fun was had by the spel lers. After the "bee" refreshments were served consisting of tea, pea-. nut butter and chicken salad sand wiches and cake. Miss Jane Morris and Miss Mary Rawllngs delighted the guests with several humorous recitations. ; LINEBERGER-H ARIULL WEDDING AT UNCOLNTOX. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. HarriU, ra Lincolnton, Miss Nell Harrlll . and Mr. Miles Lineberger were united in marriage by Rev. 3. W. Bennett, pastor of the Lincolnton Baptist church. The wedding was a quiet home affair, being witnessed by only a few relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Miss Lena Line berger, sister of the groom, atteuded from Gastonla. The bride Is an at tractive and popular young lady of Lincolnton. the groom is a son of Mr. Henry M. Lineberger, of this city. Both have a wide circle of friends who will be Interested in the news of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lineberger came to Gsstonia on the C. ft N.-W. afternoon train Wed nesday and left this morning for their home at Catawba Junction, S. C, where Mr. Lineberger is engaged in farming. WOODMAN-CKAMKR WEDDING AT "MAYMOXT" NOVEMBER 18. The following is from the social column of The Charlotte Observer and will be of Interest to our read ers, inasmuch as Mr. Stuart W. Cra mer is president of the Loray Mills and his handsome summer home, "Maymont," is located In this coun ty: "The wedding of Miss Katharine Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Warren Cramer, and Mr. Paul Woodman which takes place Thurs day evening, November 18, Is of wide interest to society not only In tne South but In New England as welL The wedding will take place at "Maymont" the beautiful summer home of the bride's parents at May worth. "Miss Cramer is one of the city's prettiest and most cultured young women and has been the center of much social interest. "Mr. Woodman is a native of Maine but for the past several years has been located in San Francisco Cal., where he has Important busi ness interest es "The wedding will be a brilliant event of the fall. "Mr. Cramer and family will not return to their handsome Borne. Wlthgate Hall, on East Morehead street, until after the wedding. - Sore. "Johnny, the Hudson River flows into New York Bay. That is Its mouth. Now where is Its source?" asked the teacher. "At the 'other end. 'ma'am. ' The Gazette from mow till Janua ry 1, 1917, for $1.50 to new sabscrib- f