GASTON I A G
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
VOL. XXXVII.
NO. 83.
QA8TOMA, N. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1916.
91.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCB-
THE
AZETTE
SOUTH FORK
RAPTIS15
ANNUAL SESSIONJERE THIS WEEK
Mora Than 150 Ministerial and La)
Delegates from Three Counties
Will be Here This Week at Annual
Session of South Fork Baptist As
sociation -Openiiut Sermon Wed
nesday Night by Rev. J. I. Harte
Several lYonilnem Men to be
Here.
Between 150 and 175 Baptist
ministers and laymen representing
churches of that denomination in
Gaston, Lincoln and Catawba coun
ties, will gather here tomorrow Tor
tbe annual meeting of the South
Fork Baptist Association. The open
ing sermon will be preached tomor
row night at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. J.
D. Harte. pastor of the First Baptist
church at Hickory. 'All the sessions
will be held in the East Baptist
church, of which Rev. J. W. Whitley
Is pastor.
Thursday's and Friday's sessions
will be devoted to the transaction of
business and a general discussion of
topics vital to the interests of the
association. There will be three ses
sions each day. namely at 9:30 a. m.
to 12 m.. from 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p.
m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Of the 150 to 175 delegates wno
will be in attendance, 30 will be pas
tors and the remainder lay delegates.
One of the principal subjects for
discussion at one of the business ses
sions will have reference to the fi
nancial status of South Fork Insti
tute, the associations school at
Maiden. There is a debt hanging
over this school and an effort is to
be made to arouse the people of the
district to a realization of the needs
of this school and to inaugurate a
movement that will result in wiping
out the indebtedness and put it on a
solid financial foundation. This
school has done a great work but is
handicapped. I'nder the direction or
tbe new president. Rev. Mr. Garrett,
it is now doing splendid work.
Among the prominent Baptists
who will be in attendance on the ses
sions of the association will be Rev.
W. R. Bradshaw. of Hickory, assist
ant to the secretary of State mis
sions, who will present the cause he
represents in the field; Dr. W. L.
Poteat, president of Wake Forest
College; 'Rev. R. T. Vann, of Ral
eigh, field representative for minis
terial education: Dr. Charles E.
Brewer, president of Meredith Col
lege, Raleigh; Rev. Dr. M. L. Kesler,
general manager of the Tbomasville
Orphanage; Dr. C. J. Thompson, cir
culation manager of The Biblical
Recorder, of Raleigh.
All the sessions will be open to
the public.
. School hats, new and nobby younx
meii'p style, $i.."0. Swan-Slater
Company.
Prof. F. P. Hall, of Belmont,
county superintendent of education
and president of the Greater Gaston
County Association, left yesterday
for Raleigh to attend the meeting or
the Federal Iand Bank committee.
Sweater. Jerseys and knit Vests
to keep you warm. Stvan-Sluter Co.
Trade With Gazette Advertisers.
HKAIM)FF THAT ALIj-WIXTEK
COUGH.
At the first, sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head take a
dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
and glycerine quickly relieve the
congestion, loosen the phlegm and
break up your cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
has all the benefits of
the healing aroma from a pine for
est, it is pleasant to take and anti
septic. The formula on the bottle
tells why it relieves colds and
toughs. At your Druggist. 2 c.
Adv. 2
RUMMAGE
SALE
SATURDAY, OCT. 28
Mala Street Next to Gastonia Furniture Company.
DONATIONS OF FURNITURE, BED CLOTHING, CIOTHING FOR
CHILDREN AND ADULTS, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES OF ALL
KINDS ANYTHING THAT CAN BE USED IN REST ROOM OR
BE SOLD. . PROCEEDS OF BALE WILL GO TO FURNISH ROOM.
Sale Held By
Civic Comniitlee of
Yomans Betterment Ascodation
Phoae 130 aad Chamber of Commerce jjill aead for yowr domatkmo
T LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. Otto C. Duncan was a Char
lotte visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riddle, of
Bethel, were In town Saturday.
Engineer John C. Rhyne, of
Charlotte, was in Gastonia yesterday.
Mrs. H. M. Eddleman was a vis
itor to Charlotte yesterday.
Messrs. H. H. Groves, H. S
Mackie and C. C, McLean were Char
lotte visitors Sunday.
Esquire J. M. Mcintosh, of Lu
cia. was a business visitor in Gasto-
nk; yesterday.
MIbb Lena Wilson, of the Union
section, went to Charlotte yesterday
to see Maude Adams at the Academy
Esquire I. F. Mabry, of Mc
Adenville. was a Gastonia visitor
Saturday.
Mr. W. B. Smith, of DaliaB,
route two, was in fhe city on busi
ness Saturday.
Mr. Hamp Johnson, of Atlanta,
Ga., spent yesterday in the city with
homefolks.
Rev. X. C. Williams, pastor of
the Stanley Methodist church, was a
Gastonia visitor Saturday.
Attorney F. G. Whitney, of Bes
semer City, was in Gastonia on busi
ness Saturday.
Messrs. D. M. Jones & Company
bought 12 bales of cotton this morn
ing paying 1 9 .cents a pound for mid
dling. Mrs. George Daily, of Charlotte,
was the guest last week of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White,
at their home on Columbia street.
- Miss Mary Huey. of the city
public schools faculty, spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. M.
E. Huey, at Rock Hill, S. C.
Mr. W. M. Xolen. Jr.. of Spar
tanburg. S. C. spent the week-end in
the city as the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Xolen.
Messrs. Bert and Sam Aberne
thy. of Mount Holly, spent Saturday
here with their brother. Rev. (!. P.
Abernethy.
Mr. D. P. Dellinger, attorney of
Cherryville. is attending the October
term of Superior court here this
week.
We are requested to announce
that the pastor. Rev. H. M. Wellman,
will preach at Tate's Chapel Metho
dist church next Sunday morning,
October 29th, at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Raymond H. Ratchford,
student in Davidson College, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe F. Ratchford. of route
two.
Miss Pearl Moretz. of Charlotte,
arrived in the city last Friday to be
the guest for some time of her aunt,
Mrs. E. K. Whitener. at her home on
Columbia street.
Mr. Jas. L. Hanna spent yester
day at Filbert, S. C, where he closed
a deal for the purchase of a twenty
acre tract of choice real estate near
the railway station.
Mrs. R. Iee Clemmer and Miss
Mary Hanks attended the Rock Hill
fair last week and were the guests
of Mrs. J. B. Sealy and Miss Lucile
Stultz.
Mrs. J. B. Morris, of Charlotte,
spent the week-end in the city as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. E. D. Jor
dan, at the latter's home on South
Broad street.
Saturday of this week is the
last day on which voters can regis
ter for the general election of Novem
ber 7th. Be sure your name is on
the book.
Mrs. Bismarck Capps and little
daughter. Rebecca, of Lynchburg,
Va., are the guests of Mrs. Capps'
sister. Mrs. W. H. Poole, at her home
on West Airline avenue.
The Quhilns That Dost Not Affect TN MM
Becanne of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE ia betterthan ordinary
Quinine and doei not cause nervousness not
rinciug in head. Remember the full name and
too (or the signature of K. W. GROVE. 2..
SHO
HELD FIRST MEETING
DIRECTORS OF 6. 6. C. 1 FORM PUNS
Work of Greater Gaston County As
sociation Divided Into Three ie
partnients C. W. Itolferts, Secre
tary Chaiutter of Commerce, Chos-
O . fl 1 I.I. . i
paixn to lie t'ontlnued With l.OOO
as iioai ror nrsi lear.
(.Reported for The Gazette. I
The directors of the Greater Gas
ton County Association held the.r
!irst meeting at the court house Fri
day night with a full attendance.
President Hall presided at the meet
ing and told the directors of some
important work which he wishes the
association to take ip immediate;)'.
The matter of selecting a perma
nent secretary was the first to come
up and C. W. Roberts, secretary of
the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce,
was selected and a committee or
three consisting of S. P. Stowe, X. B.
Kendrick and R. C. Kennedy was ap
pointed to meet the directors of the
Gastonia Chamber and see if they
will permit Mr. Roberts to devote
part of his time to' the county associ
ation, the association offering to pay
for such time and offering to employ
an additional assistant to the secre
tary. Three departments were created,
namely: Agricultural, Industrial
and Commercial. The personnel or
these departments will be announc
ed later.
Plans were formulated whereby
Gaston county can obtain the servi
ces of an all-time health officer and
efforts to put these plans into effect
will be made at the earliest possible
date. The need of an all-time healtn
officer was strongly brought out by
various directors and it is the wish
of every section of the county that
this officer be provided.
It was decided to continue the
campaign for memberships. The di
rectors placed their aim at l.Ooo
members for the first year. Presi
dent Hall says they can be had and
should be had. He says the farmers
and business men and the county as
a whole and its towns need this or
ganization and that the more mem
bers it has the more efficient it will
be.
General Treasurer E. G. McLurd
reported that collections were being
made promptly by all towns and that
all members were paying promptly.
General Secretary C. W. Roberts
reported that already a number or
farmers and business men in the
county had called on the association
for assistance and they were being
rendered every service possible. The
inquiries received from the first is
sue of The Gaston Magazine weie
numerous and of most every charac
ter. The general office of the Greater
(iaston County Association will ue
made in Gastonia and at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
In his talk to the directors Presi
dent Hall said he supposed all mem
bers had joined the association to
work and that he expected them to
get busy, saying for himself that
since he was put in office he was go
ing to do his very best and expected
all members to be active workers
and co-operate with him and tne
general secretary, stating that witn
out the co-operation of all members
and each (own the association can do
little.
As a result of the organization or
the Greater Gaston County Associa
tion, the following towns have active
chambers of commerce: Belmont,
Dallas, Bessemer City. Stanley, Mt.
Holly.
The officers of the association are:
President, F. P. Hall. Belmont; vice
presidents. J. R. Nixon, Cherryville.
and Dr. S. A. Wilkins, Dallas; gener
al treasurer, E. G. McLurd. Gastonia;
general secretary. C. W. Roberts,
Gastonia. The directors of the asso
ciation are as follows: X. B. Ken
drick. J. H. Trott, Cherryville; R. R.
Ray. McAdenville: S. P. Stowe. Bel
mont; R. C. Kennedy. Bessemer
City; Rev. A. T. Lindsay. Llnwood
College: R. K. Davenport, Mt. Holly:
C. F. Cunningham and W. S. Robin
son. Dallas; T. L. Craig and J. H.
Kennedy. Gastonia.
The most complete line of Men's
and Hoys' clothing, hats and furnish
ing goods In Gaston county at Swan
Slater Company's
MEETING OP
LOR AY BETTERMENT.
The regular meeting of the Loray
Betterment Association will be held
at the school building at 3 o'clocK
Thursday afternoon. Each member
is requested to bring crochet needle
and thread. Miss Susan Markham,
directress of domestic science, will
be present to give instruction in the
work.
Metro Picture Cozy Today.
Const I patios Dulls Tour Bra la.
That dull, listless, oppressed feel
ing is due to impurities in your sys
tem,, sluggish Hrer, clogged Intes
tines. Dr. Klng'suNew Life Pills
give prompt relief. A mild. easy,
non-griping bowel movement will
tone up your system and help to
clear your muddy, pimply complex
ion. ' Get a bottle of Dr. King's New
Life Pills today at your Druggist,
25c. A dose tonight will make you
cheerful at breakfast. (AdY.) 2
tr
BULW1LEJESIGHS
e. R. m IS NAMED FOR STATE SENATE
Attorney General' (Mice Ruled That
(apt. Itulw inkle Was Ineligible-
Tendered Resignation Rather Than
Ieave'llis Company on the Hoi-tier
Mr. ir. It. Hay Chosen in His
Place Mr. John K. l'uett Chosen
o Succeed His Father in Race .'or
House Democratic Executive
Committee Meets.
At a called meeting of the Demo
cratic executive committee held in
the commissioners' room at the court
house yesterday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock, Capt. A. L. Bulwinkle's res
ignation as the Democratic nominee
for the State Senate from Gaston
was presented by his law partner,
Mr. R. G. Cherry, and was accepted.
Mr. R. R. Ray, of McAdenville, was
unanimously chosen to succeed him.
Mr. John F. Puett, of Dallas, was
chosen as the Democratic nominee
for the House of Representatives in
the place of his father, the late Mr.
John C. Puett, who died suddenly
last Thursday night while campaign
ing in the northern party of the coun
ty. His selection was also unani
mous. All the members of tbe com
mittee were present, either in person
or by proxy, (apt. P. billing pre
sided. i ounty Chairman T. L. Craig call
ed the meeting to order and asked
Capt. Dilling to take the chair. The
object of the meeting was .then
stated by the chair and the commit
tete got busy and was soon tbrougn
with the work in hand. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted in menr
ory of the late John C. l'uett and
commending Capt. Bulwinkle for the
commendable and patriotic spirit
manifested in his letter of resigna
tion. Both of these resolutions ap
pear below.
Following is the letter to Chair
man Craig from Assistant Attorney
General Calvert giving the opiinon
of his office relative to Capt. Bul
winkle's eligibility:
T. L. Craig. Gastonia, X. C.
My dear sir:
Capt. A. L. Bulwinkle has sent us
your letter respecting his candidacy
for the State Senate. In his letter
Capt. Bulwinkle states that as an
olticer in the organized militia of the
fctate he responded to the call of the
President, and on July :ird, 1 i 1 6,
was mustered Into the Federal ser
vice under the provisions of the law.
Section of Article 14 of the Con
stitution prohibiting double office
holding provides, "that nothing here
in contained shall extend to officers
in the militia ", but in the case under
consideration the officer has been
mustered into active Federal ser
vice.
1 have been able to find only three
cases bearing on or near the ques
tion unaer consideration.
in Keed v. Schon, 2 Cal. App. .".",
it was held that a retired army of
ficer does not hold a lucrative "office"
and is eligible to a civil State office.
but there is nothing in the opinion
to indicate what the Court thought
of the position of an oflicer in active
service.
In otate v. DeGress .':; Tex. uSl.
it was held that an officer of the
Cnited States, even on the retired
list, holds a "lucratice office" under
the I nited States, and an office of
"trust or profit" in contemplation of
of the Constitution of the State, and
that he could not at the same time
hold the oflicer of mayor of an in
1
corporated town.
In People v. Duane. 121 X. 367,
it was held that a retired army ollicer
could be appointed to a municipal
office, but in the opinion the Court
said: "That the defendant he.'O a
Federal office, up to the time he was
retired from the service within tne
meaning of the disqualifying' words
of the statue, is assumed by both
parties to the controversy and can
not be doubted."
At the time of his retirement he
was Chief of Engineers of the Cnited
States Army with rank of Brigadier
General.
In view of the constitutional pro
vision itself and the above authori
ties, I beg to advise that Capt.
Bulwinkle cannot legally become a
member of the General Assembly so
long as he Is an officer In the Army
in the active service of the Cnited
States.
Very truly yours.
T. H. CALVERT,
Asst. Attorney General.
Capt. Bulwinkle's resignation was
contained in the following letter
which was presented to the commit
tee by Mr. Cherry:
Headquarters Seventh Division
Camp Stewart, El Paso. Texas
To: Col. T. L. Craig. Chairman
Democratic Executive Committee
of Gaston County, and The Demo
cratic Voters of Gaston County.
Gentlemen:
On June 3rd, 1916. I was regular
ly nominated by you for the office of
State Senator from Gaston county,
State of North Carolina. On June
Id, 1916, in obedience to the call of
President Wood row Wilson, I to
gether with my Company of North
Carolina National Guard from Gas
ton county was mustered Into active
service, and hare since been sent to
the Mexican border. My active mili
tary service on the border has raised
questions as to my legal Qualification
to hold office of State Senator and
Captain of Company BNoxtn Caroli
na National Guard udjj- the - Hay
(Contused om fax fomr.)
GASTONIA
GASTON
LATE EVENTS IN TOWN AND COUNTY
Horn
To Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Bell, o
route four, Thursday. October is.
1iltt a son, O. G., Jr.
Manning to Speak.
Ex-Judge James S. Manning. Dem
ocratic candidate for the attorney
generalship, will address the voters
here on Friday. .November 3rd.
Hallowe'en Party.
We are asked to announce that
there will be a Hallowe'en party at
the I nion school house on Friday
night of this week. October 27th. to
which the public Is cordially invited.
The proceeds will go Into the carpet
fund.
Quarterly Conference.
At Franklin Avenue Methodist
church next Sunday night, October
29th. the presiding elder. Rev. J. R.
Scroggs. of Shelby, will preach, and
Immediately after the preaching ser
vice will hold the fourth quarterly
conference for West End and Frank
lin Avenue charge.
Dr. Glenn to Philadelphia.
Dr. L. X. Glenn left Saturday night
for Philadelphia. Pa., to attend the
annual meeting of the Surgeons Con
gress of America which Is being
held In that city this week. The
meeting will devote considerable
time to the discussion of the x-ray
and its bearing on surgery.
Catawba County Pair.
The Catawba Count v Fair nnpnpd
at Hickory today, this being opening
dav. Tomorrow is Educational Da v.
Thursday All Counties Day and Fri
day automoDiie ana live stock aay.
A number of Gaston county citizens
will probably attend the fair for one
or more days.
Wero Omitted.
In the Democratic county ticket as
printed In Friday's Gazette the names
of Mr. Vernon G. Grier. the nominee
for coroner, and Mr. Chester A.
Black, nominee for surveyor, were
omitted by mistake. These gentle
men were named at the county con
vention and are regular party nom
inees.
Xamed on Executive Staff, i
Mr. J. Holland Morrow, of ' this
city, has just recently been honored
by the Reliance Life Insurance Co..
of Pittsburgh. Pa., when he was se
lected by the directors of the compa
ny as a member of the executive
staff. In the October bulletin 'Issued
by the company, a ptioiograph of Mr
Morrow is carried along with an ac
count of his work in this territory.
A Fine Record.
The sixth company of the Xorth
'arolina Coast Artillery, located at
lendersonville. now has a total of
11 on ul fled members, that is to say
men who have passed all the re
quirements for regular army service.
Mr. J. S. Jones, of Gastonia, was
formerh- a member of this company,
having secured his discharge when
he accepted a position as city letter
carrier here.
Synod at Salisbury.
Rev. James H. Ilenderllte, pastor
of the FirBt Presbyterian church,
left this morning for Salisbury to at
tend the annual meeting of the Pres
byterian Synod of Xorth Carolina,
which convened at eleven o'clock to
day for a four days session. Mr. J.
H. Kennedy, the elder from the first
church, went to Salisbury yesterday
afternoon to attend a meeting of one
of the synodical committees ef which
he Is a member last night.
Death of Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Margaret Louise Hill, form
erly a resident of this county, died
Sunday In Hickory, where she was
visiting her son. Mr. Joseph Hill.
Mrs. Hill was 7 9 years of age and
for the past 1 2 years had made her
home with another son. Mr. Dick
Hill, who lives near Newton. The
remains were brought to Gastonia
yesterday afternoon and taken to the
home of a relative In the Union
neighborhood. The burial took place
at I'nion Presbyterian church at 10
o'clock this morning, the body being
laid to rest in the family plot beside
the bodies of Mrs. Hill's husband,
the late Joseph Hill, and four chil
dren. Funeral services were con
ducted yesterday at Hickory by' Rev.
J. G. Oarth. Deceased was an aunt
of Mrs. W. L. C. Killlan and had
been her guest Jor. some, time last
spring. Mrs. Killlan and Messrs.
James and Guy Killlan attended the
burial service this morning.
New fall shirts, neckwear, collars,
hosiery, underwear, etc., at Swan
Slater Company's.
Metro Pictures Cozy Today.
CUT THIS OUT IT 18 WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MIS3 THIS. Cut out this
slid, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co
Chicago, HI., writing your name and
address, clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for bronchial ' coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Fol
ey Cathartic Tablets. Specially com
forting to stoat persons. J H. Ken
nedy k Co, (AdT.)
AVE NAMED OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of Stockholder of
Five Mills Held, Officers and Di
rectors Elected Seminole IHreo
ton Also Xamed. ; .
The regular annual meeting of the '
stockholders of the following Oas
tonia manufacturing enterprises -were
held several days ago: Clara,
Dunn, Monarch; Armstrong, Semi
nole. At the meetings officers and
directors were elected as follows:
Clara Manufacturing Co. C. ' . B. -Armstrong,
president and treasurer;
S. T. Wilson, vice-president; A. KV
Wlnget. secretary and assistant '
treasurer; directors, C. B. Arm-,
strong, S. T. Wilson, R. A. Ratch
ford. B. T. Morris, A. K. Wlnget.
Dunn Manufacturing Co. C. B.
Armstrong, president and treasurer;
A. G. Myers, vice-president; A. K.
Wlnget. secretary and assistant
treasurer; directors, C. B. Arm-
strong, A. G. Myers, 8. M. Morris, J.
M. (Sloan, A. K. Wlnget.
Monarch Cotton Mills Co. C. B.
Armstrong, president and treasurer; v
S. A. Wilkins, vice-president; A. K.
Wlnget, secretary and assistant
treasurer; directors, C. B. Arm
strong, 8. A. Wilkins, D. M. Jones. C.
C. Armstrong, A. G. Myers, A. K. '
Wlnget.
Armstrong Cotton Mills Co. C. B.
Armstrong, president and treasurer'; j
R. B. Bablngton. first vice-president;
D. M. Jones, second vice-president;
A. K. Winget. secretary and assistant
treasurer; directors, C. B. Arm
strong, R. B. Babington, D. M. Jones,
J. W. Carroll, C. C. Armstrong, A. O.
Myers. A. K. Wlnket.
Seminole Cotton Mills Co. C. B.
Armstrong, president and treasurer;
T. A. Ratchford. vice-president; : A.
K. Winget, assistant treasurer; W.
R. Armstrong, secretary; directors,
C. B. Armstrong, T. A. Ratchford, A. ,
K. Wlnget. A. E. Moore, W. H.
Adams. D. M. Jones, J. H. Dalnger
field. Gastonia Cotton.
Good middling He
Cotton seed 89C
The New York spot cotton mar
ket closed at 19.10 yesterday after
noon. ' ,
At noon tomorrow at the court
house door Mr. R. G. jCherr, admin
istrator of the estate of H. M. Ltne
berger, will sell at auction a tract or
farm land containing 100 acres and
lying on Long Creek ; also thirteen
town lots on Morris street and Ran
kin avenue.
Men's and Boys' Suits, new moo
els and patterns arriving every day
at Swan-Slater Company's.
Mrs. B. T. Morris, district secre
tary of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church, went
to Shelby Saturday and on Sunday
organized a society at Fallston. She
also visited tbe society at Belwood,
three miles distant, and made an ad
dress on the district work.
Xotaseimt Hosiery, the old quail
ty and prices, all ie and shades,
Swan-Slate.' Company.
While Mr. Ed Hawkins and
members of his family, who live on
route three south of town, were
working In the field yesterday, some
person broke Into the house and
stole a quantity of clothing and
shoos. There is no clue to the Iden
tity of the thieves.
USED IT ELEVEN YEARS.
There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cougn.
Mrs. ( has. Rletz, Allen Mills, Pa.,
writes: "I have used Foley's Honey
and Tar for.the past eleven years and
I would not be without it." It
promptly relieves hoarseness, tick
ling throat and wheezy breathing. J.
II. Kennedy Co. (Adv.l
JAMES W. BAIN WEDS
WEST VIRGINIA LADY.
Friends of Mr. James W. Bain In
Gastonia will be Interested in the an
nouncement of his marriage on
Sei tern ber ! In Winston-Salem, to
Miss Lucile Cofer. of Bluefleld, W.
Va. Announcement of the wedding
was made by the young couple only
a few days ago. The ceremony was
performed while Miss Cofer was
visiting friends in Winston-Salem,
Bishop Rondthaler officiated. They
will make their home in Winston
Salem where Mr. Bain Is connected
with the staff of The Dally Journal.
Mr. Bain is a son of Rev. E. L. Bain,
of Charlotte, and at one time lived
in Gastonia. his father being pastor
for four years of Main Street Metho
dist church. He is a young man or
excellent character and a valuable
newspaper writer.
Metro Picture Coxy Today. .
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la Mir war t ear atarrkaJ daroea.
aa that la ay a uMU(tlwl rataadr.
Catarrhal Dtafaaaa la causa T aa te
Saaw4 aaadltloa of Xhm macoo lining-
th Baataehiaa Tat. Whaa this tab hs
taflaaM jroa hav a rambUac aoaaa a
Imaoriact a caring, and whaa U hi aatlnlr
cloved. Dfthen la ta malt Vatoaa tao .
teaammatloa caa b reduced an this tab -roatore
to Ita normal coadltloa. heerlnf
WU1 a trre tarrwtr. fclaay of
doafacaa ar eaaard br catarrh, which h
aa taaarar oondittoa of th aiweova our
faoaa. Hall's Catarrh Cur acta thra th .
blood a th slacoas aurfaew of th era- .
w wtn air Oa Hundrod Dollar for
ear caa of Catarrhal Doafneos that caeaod
bo cured by Haira Catarrh, Car. Qraiafa
tro. All Drunrlota. Toe. . . .
r. j. ciiiKCT co. To, a ,