North Carolina Newspapers

Tf READ THE wAin: ADS ON PAGE 5 ' COTTON 42 CENTS TODAY KXttBZS OF TILS ASSOCIATED PSSS . QL'XU;: NO. 126. GASTON I A, N.C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOK, MAY 26, 1920 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS GASTONIA IEIHEAU IFII Foirner Premier Georges Clemenceau Throws Light : on Financial Phase' Versailles Peace impact. - -v. ' (By Tie AwoctsrM Frees J l'A',1 ', 20 Light is thrown on. he financial !o of the Versailles treaty -with Germany by an interview with -George Clemenceau, former French pre? aniet, secured by Alfred Capus... editof ot the Gaulois, and published in that , newspaper today, -v .. :?Severa.l persons know," said the ferenee discussion' of a fixed indemnity ' lasted for three weeks; We should not forget, that a fixed. Bum for indemnity was -the Anglo-American idea from the very ieginning, and that our t allies never abandoned this viewpoint. ;, They even anade ' a ' most careful valuation of the Veum Germany . could pay, which was tx- .actly 75,000,000,000 marks in all. : VOut of eur shaje, we would have to f my. for, the Reconstruction df devastated regions, and I need not tell you we could iot agree to such a solution. Discussion -as long and ardent, because the Angh American idea as to -Germany's power of paying was, firmly rooted, out' finally zxn agreement was effected, and that so ' Jutio rai embodied in the treaty, of Versailles. '!rft:vin;';r-vi; "Isn't; that solution one that, might . be called an 'open account system,' " 3. Clemeneoau was asked, "by 'which it ; -thing she owes us but by successive in- , -1 i. i . a. M vouimeuia as we are tu pvsiuuu iu u the indebtedness t w , , ' - . wponded, -"and with the occupation of the Bhlnetand as a guarantee, both of the .amonat.of the debt and. the good faith of the debtors and with the reparations .Mtwmmlssioas and the' permanent control .organization It was in complete agree iment v with Psesident . Poincare on this plan.. Wken I saw him aceept the pres ' SVikni fit Via tMutfittAM Amm)AlAtt T thought his atceptaaee the logical eonse- -ryience of our mutual conception. " ,. "Poincaire had resigned from that posi f ion, M. Clemenceau declared "I 'ap aaroved, as he eoald do Aothing else, since our system had been thrown over. ' f ' M. Clemenceau spoke at. some length a the immense difficulties of peace mak. fng, saying: ' . , . ;," 'Thejj (were muclwgreater than the nost sincere detractors of treaty imagin ed. I said in the chamber of deputies t hat to preserve union among : the allies I .would make every sacrifice. Well, I lida't- make : every1' me," ' I; made'only . ome,; eaid ; those . principally in' form, otherwise an agreement wwild have been :nEi;cH to Ho:;oR:. . ; ; J.!EBIGA DEAD MAY 30 - fBj The Associated Press.) ,-' PARISi Mayr 26.-iMahihai Petaia will peak in behalf of the French govern Client at the memorial day exercises to held in, Suresnes cemetery, near this i ty. ; Ambassador. Hugh H ugh C." Wal l ice will represent the United States and lath the marshal and .ambassador will assist in decorating the graves of -: all American eoldiers after having delivered their addresses, V, The French kovernment . i -ii i . . i : : i 13U . Tl li It ICpiCEICUVU . . PUIIuai - TOUT monies to be held at Beaumont, Thiau court, Ploisy, I Belleauwood, J Chateau Thierry and Fere-en-TurCenois. r Major Geaeral -Henry "T. Allen will preside at tlie exercises to be held at the reat . American cemtery at Romaigne : Wn Mrtntfiin whflre' the bodies of nearly 25,000 "Americans are buried. Orders have been issued by the -French government to all French army and civil -authorities to send : representatives ; to .exercises-to be held at American ceme teries in France on May 30. . . TJ. S. PAPER MONEY , . - " MAT- GO TO MEXICO . MEXICO fJlTYr May 26. Proposals for the importation of United States pa vcr and metal -currency for the purpose a t solving Mexico s monetary "problem ave been ; approved by the American - -nber . of 'commerce, according to an jnVrnnjt last, night They are being ai8idered by the confederation of cham ' T! of iommerce- of. Mexico, which has 2 chambers sffiliated with it ' . The short stock of currency has for ore than a year bea restricting busi f ?s and commerce and hampering devel--ment of the country. In -addition, 7ulators have been reaping a harvest exporting silver, and cornering small " ange at the expense of legitimate busi es. It is understood the provisional eminent has proposed t",t t'e coa ' -ration Snance nw "i0.,e of fsrr i i y, as it did during fa Lt v 'i if V t Carranxt"f-' ,"t ' ' ' D1CUSSES UNCIAL SIDE TREATY . v .-.-if.. . j , ;j .-y-v ...... . 1 .-ft w THE "FAITHFUL FEW": - , BBiE OF THE CHURCH Dr. W. W. Hamilton: in Stronz 1 Sermon Last Night, Gave Praise to the Loyal Minority ; Revival Campaign Mov- ing on Splendidly. t "No city or chureb knors how much it. is indebted to the 'faithful few '? declared Dr.! W. W. Hamilton, of At- laiyta, Ga director' of the' evangelistic campaign, that is now in progress in the thirty Baptist churches of Gaston. Meek- lenburg and Cabarrus counties, in an ad dress delivered at the anion service at the , First ; Baptist ehurch of Gastoiaia yesterday morning. '-, BpeaUng upon the subject, "How Pentecost Came," the noted divine said in part t ' ' When we think of great r vivals, we at once think7 of ' Pentecost. 'Not fhat we expect Pentecost to be re peated, but we can and do expect, sim: lar blessings from God when we meet tho conditions upon which such blessings are to be had. I recall that I was eoming back to America from an extended .trip abroad some time ago and as we neared Boston' harbor one night I was tense in expectancy' at the thought af landing the next morning and hurrying on to home and loved ones, but . the . next morning when I arose and went , oat on deck, I saw we were standing "stilt i X called to a member of the ship 's crew and said. ' What ; does: this meant Why? are we anchored here seemingly in mid-ocean He replied : .' We are waiting for the tide,' and so many, times since then ha v I thought that in , our evangelistic cam: paigns we canot make God's tides,' but we can be ready to go in on them wlien they do come,. , . ')J ''i-'J r-i: MWe evangelists and singers are her in this campaign at int,. request, merely to. help you in reaping of the harvest for which you have patiently been doing the sowing. - nurturing and cultivating throuirh the months and the vekrs that vij ow " siisk uuiiuiuis auu vuuti n viia i are" rast If vou would succeed, study to know God 's plans nn4 get withHvMeMaia:andA8r S.'L;iforrb, hodes said he saw God was! D of Atlanta, both well known and Hbn.4 Cecil Bho moving in the direction of Africa and h wanted to go with him, hence his migbtj work in helping to transform that da continent.' J I'entecost "came through small group ef people. In pur work canot hope to count on the multitudes so-called Christian people' who are. grossed in the business, affairs and pie nres of.jife to help win the lost to Je Christie The pastor" and workers alwals. must depend on the faithful few fir mich worthfid senrice. No city or chur knows how much it is indebted to thl 'faithful few. "They; are the bone am ainew of every community. 5 ; Home life, civic life, national life and religions life woiri4 go to pieces without them." Jjist night was by. far the best night of the campaign so far. : 1. very ehuren reported - a capacity house with a ; very preceptible deepening of interest en the part of those who are attending th meetings, v " f - ....-' , ; . Follbwiug is the program for Thurs day:' . ' .- , , 10. a. nt. First Baptist church. Song leader, R, 8. 8teine; solo, 8. 'J. : Span cer; duet, Messrs, Steine and Biggins ; selection, Campaign Male Quartet; inspir ational sermon,' Dr. A, i F. Mahan, ;' . Noon , Houf: Cotton mills in territory contiguous to the local Baptist churches i Services by pastor, evangelist and singer. 7:45 Evangelistic. services at all Baj tist churches conducted by the visiting evangelists and singers. ' - ' - ' -'" , ' ' Friday will 'be observed as a. day of fasting and prayer from 10 a. m. to p. m. There will be a change of speak ers each thirty minutes. -- v - Saturday there will be a sacred concert in which all the singers of the entire campaign will participate. V BOLSHEVIK FORCER v - :P0TO INTO PERSIA : (By The Associated Press) v LONDON, May 26. Bobhevik! forces continue to pour in Persia' and have oc cupied "Besot, from which British troops have retired toward ; Teheran, says the Daily Bketch, which disputes the ' accu racy, of information received yesterday regarding the situation in the middle east. .' ' , :; Notwithstanding denials .the newspa per declares Indian reinforcements nave been landed at Batum, to be followed by other troops as soon ss transport 1 is available, ' In Tte seownrew!'y ended Natal ! r' r'".r"" t cf rnafao. .djcl:.:;s thl!.isday Report of Standing Commit tees Heard Inter-Church World Movement Causes Dis cussion , - Three Cities Bid ding For 1921 Session. . ;; C'By.iRe Gi- R. Gillespie.) V ACHAl(LOTTE,r MaJ.; 26--The': South' ere Presbyterian Assembly, opened Wed- nestfay morning with prayer" by. Rev., H Ci Ostrom,. of. Japan,-: followed ty the reading of the minutes of Tuesday's sesion; 1 he minutes were, approved and reports of standing r vomimttees were called for,, The etandmg" committee . on Bible, cause was granted the privilege jhroughT its chairman to present its re port at the, morning hour of the; fourth moriiingi ' Ueport of the 'standing Com mittoe oh Christian Ned ucatipn was read, received , and. adopted in . its.entiretv, Many overtures were revised and others recommended in the eport of "the com mittee on' bills and overtures. "X The re port as made by Dr. A.. M. Fraser, ehair man," caused a spirited discussion, f . An important recommendation of this' report was that ruling; elders of churches hav ing no pastor shall continue the work of the church, conduct the services, take col lections and see that the ehurch func tions the same as if they had a pastor. They are not, however, to grant the priv. uege of administering the sacraments of the ; church. This , recommendation' was adopted. ::c- t: Vlv." The recommendation that s30.000 be raised to translate Dr.- Orr, 's dictionary into , the Chinese language provoked con siderable discussion, owing to the fact that this dictionary contains much favor able to the doctrine of evolution ' and as it is the mission ; of, this church to eombat materialistic evolution. Many arguments were heard against this work as , heretical, notwithstanding "the fact that an author 's footnote states that th author, is not responsible for the artid on Evolution, v Dr. Price. of China very much opposed o any otheryBobk fof China other than accreditedvmhodox eJ cyclopaedias, comments rieV, d digest At 9 : 50 the reportof the eommittel on: bills and overtures ' was still befon the assembly andthe unfinished business of ; Tuesday restive to ' the Interchureh World ,Movenrbnt, which is expected to bring abouuuch discussion pro and eon by ' eminent leaders on both side, was still unfinished. - t j . ' Kev.'lato Durham, 1). D., of AtlanUi BevA C. EeedD. D., of Columbia, 8; Cand Rev, R. (V Anderson, all wen knuwn in Gastonia, were heard Tuesday f - Ithe' questionsJ of '."Interracial R- ioiUf ' "Relations .of Associate Re- twL Church-and -the "Montreat -w - Ahfarence, ' ' respectively. Rev. Dr. iovei by Gastonia "Presbyterians,- were heard Tuesday nifcht on home missions. 'Discussions of the majority and mi nority reports on tlie Interchureh, World Movement, from the committee, on bills and,' overtures,' the former. ,commtnIing and the latter, declining .to . further eo operate in the movement, hold the, atten tion of the commissioners and took the entire time of, the afternoon . session Tuesday. ..A night Rev. Dr. Hoiner' Mfe.' Millan, superintendent of home misisons, a personal friend of Dr. J.-H. Henderlite and heard many times in the Gastonia Presbyterian churehand Dr. 8. L. Mor i,-author of the Southern ehurch 's best d most authentic books on home " mis- stan work, addressed the assembly. ednesday night will be foreign mis sion vight and a most interesting meet ing wlUi notable missionaries as speak ers is auSjcipated. , ' ' After oneeek of harmonious fellow ship, 1 trahsactW much important busi ness, voting f ony federalization of all branches of the eirWeh, hearing sermons and addresses fromea of national and world-wide reputation enjoying the old time Dixie hospitality Of North Carolina, visiting many points ' o& interest ' in the State, the sixtieth annibl General As sembly of the Presbyterkn church will adjoorn Thursday." The Viext -place of meeting will be determinil upon Wed nesday afternoon. ' t. Lotas, Charleston, W. Va.; and Staunton, Ya..l are the cities bidding for - the honor of entertaining the sixty -flrsT Geenral Aswlnbly in 1921. '. A recommendation whichf should arrest the atteationof all ChristLos aa well as Presbyterians is that of Tuesday 'a meet ing, namely," "That all pouthern Pres byterians engage in Bvel minutes daily prayer during the ' ihdntli Of June ' for relief of the eountry front unrest." -s "The question of - jolaingVthe Inter church World Movement is tiWburnlng question of the hour , at the ti ;ks j, L written. - More than . an bouras 'eon sumed this morning in motions, amend ments and ' discussion. . Dr. James I Vance, ef Nashville, Tenn prominent as Ihe originator and leader ef the Inter Chureh . World Movement, was granted the floor to give "information, only' concerning the movement Dr. Vance, in beginning his speecll said that it was a dif&eult task for as man to apeak from a standpoint of "ii formation enly' when he has been pra? ing over the matter and has it on hjs jin of tit iville whla heart." He then told of the oriji movement, in -h' study in Nahvv Dr, Pratt, cf New York, and he deci ' J TO GOVERN PALESTINE ; The right Hon.- Herbert ;L. Samuel, former 8ec. of State for Home Affairs will according to rumor current in Lon don, be appointed High Commissioner for Palestine. -1 ' ' ' ' -1 . ' 1 ' UST OF CAIOTES .; III JUliE PRIMARY Chairman Jno. G. Carpenter . Announce Date of Primary and Issue Notice - List of ' State and County Candidates to Be Voted W June 5th. Chairman John Jr. Carpenter, of the Gaston' County yferaocratic Executive committee makes announcement ,in to day's Gasette of the primary to be held June 5. ; Mr. E . B. Warren, of the county board of elections announces that all registars and judges ' have ' 'been named and,' that' the " printed list of tickets hns been received by him.- '! - TheUte ballot is as follows: ' -For United States Senator: " Aubrey-L. Brooks . - ' . j r Lee S. Overman For Governor: ' Cameron Morrison Robert N. Page : H O. Max Gardner. ' . ' For Lieutenant Governor: " W. B. Cooier " " F. C. Harding. ' '' For State Auditor: ,,'WiUiam T. -Woodley j Baxter Durham ' . D, A. McDonald V- D. L. Boyd James V. Cook. For State Treasurer: , B. F. Renfrew . B. B. Lacy ... For. Commissioner of Agriculture: H. E., Thompson W. A, Graham. For Coiiimissiouer of Labor and Printing t ' David P. Dellinger M. L. 8hijinan. For Commissioner of Insurance. v' Jolin", Under wood Stacey. W. Wade IV T. McClenaghan ; For Associate Justices of Supremo Court : W. P. Stacey '' "W. A. Hoke -Needhara Y. Gulley O. H. Guion Noah James Rouse ' B.J. F. Long ' '..' W,J Adams. . It will be noted that the names of candidates for Secretary of 'State and Public Instruction are omitted, since only one candidate for each office has filed, ,x v .''-.' : ' The Congressional ballot is as follows f For Representative in the Sixty-Seventh v Congress of the United States For the Ninth District: 1 t , A. L. BuUinkle . . ; A. L. Quickel , Marvin L. Bitch -;'i' y? ; .-.,.-',- W. B. Council . " . .- . . J. M Peterson. -;V , ; The ticket for the Republican National primary in North Carolina is: - Leonard Wood " ; Hitam, S ohnson . ': r ' - ' ' ' . The county ticket is complete wkh the exception of the offices of eoroner and county surveyor. No one has announced for these positions. ' Only three coun ty commissioners will be voted n at this time, Messrs. Davenport, Rankin and Rtrmmey having (wo more years to serve. lite toQnty ticket is SS follows! ;" . J.--W.,'CarroILV 1 V:-:rV?--'' Register of Deeds: y,' : - . :'. R. C, Belk .' : .' . v; '. H. B;' Thompson. : V f Treasurer: f-.v-' " ;',". " v.'su- C. C. Craig. ' ".' House ef Ilepresentatives: ; ' . r .- - A.. E. Wolta . . - Drv 8.AV.Wilkins'.,'i t'::':t- , U M Stroup. Ssyk&i'Jt County Commissioners: - ' B. L., Stowe, South Pointr' - '"' B. Mauney, Chcrryvillc;T - v- '." E.- X' JFroait'uerger, " Crowders Meun- ' .-, ,'. . "".''''. "' : , FORMAt INVESTIGATION WILL BE S1ADE OF CAR Uenerais Ubrecron and sion to Inquire into Circumstances burround . ing Mysterious Death of Carranza Many Di-, ; ; vergent Stories ,1 old '-i'V;- nftBy.Tbe Associated Press.) tjH' MEXICO' CITY, Majr 26Formarbv vestigation, for the purpose of clarifying the part taken in fhe death of President Carransa, both by Colonel JKodolfo Her rero and members of the Carransa party, is recommended by the commission of four named by Generals ' Obregon ' and Gonzales to inquire into ' the tragedy at Tlaxacalantongo . . The conunissiori sub mitted its report last night and cited ten points which, the members had agreed had been proven from stories of witnesses. it was added that in a number of points many other stories purporting to tell the actual , circumstances should not be con firmed and were unworthy of credence. r! The commission's report, which is the rst authoritative story of the death of Carranza, may be summarised as . fol lows: J:- :V';.'-. ;5;i' y!A Colonel. HerrerO joined the Carranza party at Putla, state of Puebla, on May 20, following a conference with General Francisco de P. Mariel,' to whom he surrendered last March. Hcrrero pledged allegiance- anew, and promised to defend Carranza, which promise was accepted by General MarieL who. told the fugitive president ' that Herrero wan , willing to light for him General Mariel then left the !arrana party and ; did not go to Tlaxcalantongo. . - ' 'J When Carranss reached Tlaxcalanton- go he was carried by Herrero to the hut where he was to - sleep V s Herrero was with Carranza when beds in this shelter were assigned to the president, Manuel Agulrre Berlanga, minister ef the inters ior; Mario Mendes, chief of telegraphs; Gil Farias, the president V private sec- i retary, and Captains Amador and Suarez, his aides. General -Murguia and other members of the "party were taken to dif ferent houses in the Village. Before re tiring Carranza ordered Captain Suarez to assist in placing sentinels, all of whom were Herrero 's men. ' .' ; i y :: I Herrero later told Carranza that a messauger had informed him his brother was injured, whereupon Herrero left the village, promising to return.-At 3 o 'clock on the morning of May 21, three of Her rero 's men entered the president's hHt, stating they had been ordered to report to. him what the situation was, adding that nothing new had ' occurred r Car ranza listened to the report, ami then told the ,men to leave. " '"'i, (The Tcportsays this niove was prob ably for the purpose of ascertaining if all' in the nut were in bed and whether Carranza had changed his position.) -5 "Half an hour later the hut was nti tacked from' all .aides.: President Car ranza was heard to cry : ' I can t get up? my leg is broken He then beggwl for a carbine so that he could defend himself, but, was' answered by a volley which ended his life instantly ; 'The other occupants' of the hut fled, as-did those in the other shelters and there was great confusion in the village. Herrero, at the head of his men, cap tured many of the party, who were taken 12 miles away while; others were left Jn TlaxcaJantonjco . f, Four ' or five , of these prisoners were forced to sign a- .state ment, that Carranza had.-committed sui elde, This statement was dictated by Manuel Aguirre Berlanga,' and written by Paulino Fontes, director of Mexican national railways. ". ? - ' . . : ,V These facts are alleged to '"prove a conspiracy ; was prepared in advance, by Herrero, which inspired confidence in him py Carranza and ended in ) the , presi dent 's -iiettayaJ.5'.',' .v!-:7. The report recommends that a formal inveHtigation be, ordered to clear up the other points of the incident which relate to the part taken by Herrero 's men and members ef the president 's party.' :; It was c signed by Roque Estrada and Com modore Hilario Rodriguee, named by Ob regon, and Aquiles Elorduy and General Fortunanto Zuasua,;- appointed by Gen eral Gonzales - V''-'!?',VK.'i.-;:. - Among the mass of 'statements taken by the commissioners and attached to the report were found those made by Gen erals' Hrnno Neyra, Pil..r Sanchez and Helioiiore Perez, Captain 0 ivio Amador and Jupiter Ramirez. Th. preamble to the report gives as reasons for the reeom znenvl.it ion for 'an investigation the facts that IT.'rrero fled, that his evidence was not available and that statements', made hy Cafranza'a companions conflicted in many rartiCularj.:'-- "''' H ' ' O0w.--r points not touched upon in the report, tat tontolaed in various state ments ".ached ta it, iudu li aa "aJavit by Cc"-! Jos n TrT i-1' ' '' OF DETAILS ' liAlA'S DEAT!" Uonzales Name Commis By Witnesses. ''4-. whom escaped.; The rest' wer released, ' he declared when Patihnrf PmtM miri one ' thousand , pesos to Herrero 's meat' by, check. .General Pilar Iktnche ; ., sorted the men making the attack about- , ed "Jiya Lay Palaez . uX'-- General fleyr and General Sanchez both testified that Herrero told General .. . Perres that the "men he was lookinc -. Ifor'' were Luis Cabrera, secretary of r the treasury,. Yg'nacie ' BoniHas, former Mexican ambassador at Washington, and :' General :- Fraiiciseo , Murguia and thai " " unfortunately Carranza fell. ??lOuJ'- tain,' Amador declared that when Her- :" rero liberated his prisoners be blamed ".'' Colonel Marques Ceron for shooting the- nvoG.Tc:if.:B;.: ; . ucEiSED to fhe;::i Mr. 1 Raymond RatchfordL a&d Mr. H. M. Wilson Heceiri j . - by Kinfa Mountain Pre ily j f the Othar to AJbemirfa -arable uusineas. After preaching two splendid sermons before the membeqrr Kings' Mountain Presbytery; yestefday at the .New Hope Presbyterian church and passing satis factory examinations, !Mr. Itymond Ratchford, son of Mr, Joe Katchford, ef the - New Hopd 'section,; and Mr. H. M. WHaon, son of Mr, ).;M. Wilson, former . county commissioner pi the Olney neigh borhood, were licensed ' to : nreach the-1 ,0pel .and", were : granted transfers to the. Lexington (Va,) and Albemarm (N. C.) 'Presbyteries,- their - chosen fields of - future , hibor. ;Mr. rWilsoni goes, to Vir ginia nd ',Mr.-Batch ford remains la . iVfkrth - farnlinfl Rrt41i vnnnit nian. as. this year's graduates of Union. Theologi cal Seminary of, Richmond,' Va, and beta acquitted themselves with honors there and it the examinations of Presbyter., : Rev. A. 8. Anderson, formerly of the Loray , church, was received into the Presbytery from the Muehlenburs I'resybtery of Kentucky andv alcall rom , the- IiOwell Presbyterian jchurch ' placed ' In bis hamls, which be accepted for halt; hatinie, sv A petition bearing, the, names of 32 Pregbyterians of 1 Mayworth, requesting 'i the organization U of , a V Presbyterian .church, was favorably .acted '. Upon i and a commission, consisting of Revs. J.tH. Henderlite, 1. 1).,- A, 8. Anderson, W. J. Roach, G. K. Gillespie and Elder J. H. . Keunedj',. was appointed to organize the church., if the way be clear,- and ordain- , tlie oflicers the third .Sunday night ' June. ,-... . s - Bcvs. J. ,T. Ueiidjv.W. a Hamitev ' and J.. H, Uenderlite were spopinted on a. com miscion to install Rev. A B. An- -derson as pastor of the Lowell ehnreh. , The resignation" of Rev. W. J. Boaeh as ; presbyterial' manager, of systematie, leneficences was' accepted . and Rev. T. H. Hayof Kings Mountain, was elected , to succeeil him.' The resignation of Re. W. ? J. Roach as pastor of the ; Loray Presbyterian church,; . the congregation concurring, was .accepted and pastoral relations prdered dissolved. ; Mr. Roach will continue, however, to serve the Lo ry church until the -arrival ef iBev. CL : Long, who comes from West Virginia ia i July, to devote his full time to that field. ; After, a rising and most hearty vote of . thanks, to the ladies of the New Hope . ehnreh " for ; their ; lavish .' nospitality ia , serving an excellent dinner to the preach- -ers- and visitors,; Presbytery adjourned , ' tq meet ia the, fall ' at JSafrula Presbyte- -rian ehurch. - ? ; ;fr.. .,""'4' v--, NEW HOPE CHURCH : CALLS FORMER PASTOR ' At congregational meeting last Sun day afternoon, presided over by Cev, W. J. Roach, the office rv and members of the New Hope Presbyterian church voted jmanimously to call Rev. B, S. ,Burwe!l as their pastorVMr. Burwell is now pas- tor of the Hopewell chureh, Mecklenburg county," and the members of tlie New Hope church bope that he will , t their call. - Mr. Burwell wns - rf the New Hope church' for two ' enjoys1-the fellowship" an 1 1 entire commuEity. ' T'j t" fine field for srvice, r " fiviiig 'and 'home to i . - , r-r -4f 1 ?1