IA:: GAZETTE.
il ii 11
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
6LNCLE COPY 3 CENTS.
De voted to the Protection of Home and the Interest of the Count.
ttJH) A YEAR IN ADYA5CM.
GASTONIA, N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1011.
NO. 8.
VOL. XXXII.
ON
1 ' mm4 '
ILv
Belmont Items.
Correspondence of The Gazette.,
'v. BELMONT, Jan; 16. Miss Ame
lia Bell Crawford, of the TJessemer
City schools, ' spent Saturday - and
Sunday rwlth . homefolks. Among
the sick we'note that Miss Margaret
Hall,' of the Kings. Mountain graded
-school faculty, who has been.lll at
, the home of her -father, Mr. John
Hall, of the Point section. Is able to
be out again. Her many friends
Will be delighted to learn that Miss
Clara Crawford, ' who has been con
fined to her room since the latter
part of last sumiuejr, Is convalescing
'rapidly ami is able to go' for an oc
casional drive. The . condition cf
Mr. J. Brownlea Hall is gradually
Improving although; It. will be neces
sary for Jilm to return to the Pres
byterian .hospital, Charlotte.. Ja a
few days to submit to an 'examina
tion ,:' by specialists. The .. many
friends of Mr. A. C. Llnebergei will
' regret to know ; that b has . been
forced to abandon his work for the
winter ' on account of the serious
-condition- of his health, which has
"been very seriously Impaired by ;.' a
nervous break-down. . He will spend
, the - winter in Tampa and other
Florida.. resorts; ''we hope for him a
speedy recovery to perfect health.-
' Miss Abbie Hall, of Bessemer City,
spent the. week-end with' her mother)
Mrs. Annie Hall. Miss Mabel Pat
rick, - of the' graded school faculty.
spent Sunday, with homefolka at Tin-
Ion. Mr. " Jean Armstrong,; whose
Yfsit to this section after an absence
of 15 "years has been noted in these
columns, leaves in a few days for bis
home, near Memphis, Tenn.
An epidemic : of measles which
well-nigh threatens to .closed the
doors of our school -has suddenly
broken out In our town. There were
only two eases known until Sunday
when about twelve or fourteen were
reported from different sections. It
Is to be hoped, that (he outbreak can
be checked. ".'..
The music at he Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning was of a
very high order.," The rendition by
Mrs. NA. Orr of the old, yet ever
beautiful solo, ."Jesus, Lover of My
. Soul,",, was auperb, made so by the
-exquisite beauty and charm of 'her
rich,' full, voice. A pleasing varia
tion from the regular, order of .exer
cises at this "church Is to toe a song
servfee. This is to take the place of
the Sunday night service. Miss "Ma
ry Robinson, of Elizabethtown, has
arrived In town to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. R. . C. Deal.
'Miss Robinson will continue her
-musical studies at' Elizabeth College,
Charlotte, going over twice a week;
Miss Velma Springs, ; of "Mount
Holly, was a Belmont visitor Satur
day. v.
DALLAS DOTS.
.The Advocate, 13th,
Mr. O.'yL. Wagstaff, of Thomas-
vllle, visited friends here Monday.
Misses . Clara Patrick, Bessie and
, Corinne Piiett visited friends in Mt.
Holly Saturday, f;W-v
Miss Mary Knox Henderson, of
Hickory, visited - Miss Katie Lee
. Lewis last weekT v
Mr. and Mrs. A.. R. Martin visited
relatives In Greenville. 8. C., last
week.- - " ."
Misses. Sarah Hoffman and Clara
. Patricks went to Charlotte Wednes-
day to see Buster Browif, . :
Chief of Police Luther Holland
has been doing some effective work
on the principal streets of the town.
Mr. Holland is one of the best street
superintendents the town has eve.r
' employed and It Is hoped that ' he
will ever 'remain Dallas' chief of po
lice.'.' . : . '. . -'
Miss Blanche Shuford. daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Shuford, has ac
cepted a position with The Advocate
as typesetter. Miss Blanche is a
. bright young girl and we are" sure
she will easily learn her work. .T
Mr. E. L. tftlson attended a meet
ing In Cherryrllle a few days -ago of
tbe directors of the Isothermal'Trac
tion Company. He informed us that
the survey' from Rutherfordton to
"Asheville was completed on Decem
ber 4th. Mr. "Wilson is Teal optlmls
t ths.'over the project and' declares
that cars will be running through
' Dallas in the course of a few years.
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Library Acquires Some Rare vO!d
Volumes - Examinations This
Weefc Baseball Schedule Being
Made Out Establishing : . Basket
Ball Other Chapel Hill Items.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
CHAPEL; HILL, Jan. 16. At the
meeting, of ihe mate Historical and
Literary Assocl'atlonjiiald v in Ral
eigh January 12. Prclessor B.; K,
Graham, head of the department-of
English and dean , of the academic,
school, was elected president for the
coming -year.' : ".- ; ?- i- j , K:
Examinations begin Monday and
for the next ten day there will be
little doing except "boning". m the
part of the students., But things
will liven up Immediately after this
period ends. The-night of tbe last
day of examinations the, University
will engage In Jthe first inter-collegiate
game of basket ball of her
athletic' history. The schedule opens
with . Wake Forest and includes
games . with Tennessee, Charlotte
andrJ)urham Y, M. CA's.,; Virginia
"Christian College, Guilford and two
games' with the University of Vlr:
glnla, one in Chapel Hill and one In
Charlottesville, Ya. The main' pur
pose of the team this season Is to get
the sport . established. .The men are
In most cases green,' but they hope
in'sDlte , of their inexperience to
make a creditable showing.
The baseball schedule will he pub
lished during the next wrfek. The
last few days have been very warm
and the players have availed them
selves of an opportunity for a little
preliminary practice before the ex
aminations. Captain Hackney will
call out his men for steady work
Just as soon as examinations close.
Coach Clancey will report In Chapel
Hill the first week In February.
The University library has recent
ly made some valuable acquisitions.
In December, through some friend of
the University, a copy of the original
constitution of the Ku Klux Klan,
printed in pulaskl, Tenn., in 1888,
was obtained. There are only two
other such documents in the United
States. The library hae also' secur
ed a copy of tbe rare work, Catesby's
Natural History of . the Carolinas,
Florida and the Bahama jslanda.
The work is in two large folio vol
umes, magnificently Illustrated. It
was published In London in 1754.
This is the only copy of the work in
North Carolina.
Dr. L. R. Wilson, librarian of the
University library, was elected
chairman of the library department
of the Southern Educational Associ
ation at the meeting held In Chatta
nooga, Tenn., Decejpber 27 to 29. '
Of the sevenNorth Carolina sci
entists v who were given a place
among the one thousand best scien
tists in the United States,- six are
members of the University faculty.
making a ratio between thenumber
or tnnaDiiants ana xne numner ; oi
scientists in this :. one thousand,
Chapel Hill-comes second in thellet
of the towns of the whole ccountry.
Hold. Annual Meeting. ? '-.'.,.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and the directors of ihe Dal
las Cotton : Mills were held the 1 Oth
Inst, at the mill's offices Th fol
lowing were elected direr tore for
the' ensuing year: J. R. Lewis, R. S.
Lewis, J.- C Puett,' H. B. Moore and
J. D. Moore. -Mr, J. R. Jewis Was
elected president, Mr.. J, H. White,
vloe president and Mr. R. S. Lewis
secretary ahd treasurer.. During the
past yetr the entire pr iduclion of
this mill has been courerted Into
cloth , by operating the looms at
night. Formerly one. naif of the
production went Into ,ya iys fcr the
marltet- The Dallas .Cottou- Mill
was built In 1891 and ha a t-apital
of " $65,700.' The '- equipment con
sists of 7,000 spindles. and 88 looms.
The Lowell Mercantile Compa
ny, of Lowell, has sold Its steck of
general merchandise to Esquire C.
W. Nipper, who has taken charge of
the sairfe. . - t : .'. ' ' I ' .":' . '
, Mr. George W.'Bost iid family
are sow residents of Gastonia, hav
ing moved from KannapoIIs here last
'week. Afr. Bost has a position with
tae7Gastonia Furniture.' Company.
They are keeping house at 210 West
Franklin avenue. '.,
MRS. J. C HOLLAND DEAD.
Well Known and Beloved Lady Pass-
ee Away' at Her Home in Dallas
Following a Brief Ulneas Was
' Daughter of Late State Treasurer
Daniel W. Courts Funeral ' Yes
terday Largely Attended, v
No death has occurred in this part
of the State within recent years that
has brought such general and pro
found sorrow to the hearts of hosts
of friends as that of , Mrs. Julia
Courts Holland, which occurred at
her home fn Dallas at ? : 4 5 o'clock
Sunday ' afternoon. Until ' Tecently
she had been blessed with unusual
health and vigor for, one- of her age
but recently, on one of , her many
missions of kindness while attending
the funeral of a. friend, ; she, con
tracted a severe cold which' soon de
veloped Into a virulent type of pneu
monia. Though confined to her bed
only since' the Wednesday , previous
and while her condition was "re
garded by her physicians as serious
It was thought that her splendid vi
tality would make a successful fight
against the ravages of the terrible
malady with which she was stricken
but she grew steadily worse until
the end. After a heroic struggle her
resisting powers were overcome and
she passed peacefully into the great
beyond. ? .
, Thursday when it became evident
that her condition was critical ; her
sons. Dr. George Holland and - Mr.
Lucius J. Holland, of Bluefleld, W.
Va., were telegraphed for and the
latter arrived here at noon Friday.
The former was unable to come, be
ing at the time confined to his bed
from ah attack of grip.
Mrs. Holland was born In the Yar-
borough House at RalelgB during
the residence '. theiV off her father,
Hon- Daniel V. Courts, who was for
many years treasurer of North Car
olina. She united with the Metho
dist church in early youth but later
joined the Presbyterian church with
her husband at Dallas. She received
her education at St. Mary's College,
Raleigh, and was graduated from
that' institution at-ihe age of six
teen with high honors.
September 16, 1863, she was mar
ried to Dr. E B. Holland, then a sur
geon In the Confederate army and
stationed, at the Wayside Hospital,
Greensboro. After the surrender
she and. her husband settled at Dal
las In sight of the old Holland
homestead upon which the town of
Dallas now stands.'
Mrs. Holland was the mother of
eight children, three of whom died
In infancy; Mrs. W. H. Cornelius, f
Statesvllle, who died about a year
ago, and is survived by four sons,
George C, Claude D., Herbert H
and Lucius J. Holland.
Mrs, Holland was true to erery re
lation of lire. She was a dutiful
child, a faithful wife and a devoted
motner anp naa qualities and at
tainments, which few women possess.
r- l- i . . . . .... - .
cue uiea in me aDiaing.f&itn of a
"blessed immortality. t ; -
' Following funeral services held at
2 o'clock yesterday, afternoon In the
Presbyterian church,-conducted by
Rev. W. J. Sechrest, assisted by
Revs. R. C. Anderson and J. J. Ken
nedy, of Gastonia, her body was
ttaW-trrriirTBes
who died April 12, 1896. A large
concourse of friends and relatives
gathered to pay a last tribute of love
and respect to her memory. Her.
familiar figure, kind heart and help
ing hand will be greatly missed.
Social Meeting. ;
' The congregation of the First
Baptist church k will have ' Vja social
meeting at . the church , Wednesday
evening, January 18th, from '7:30 to
9 . o'clock; All 'members of , the
Church and congregation are' cordial
ly invited to be present.-- There will
be a musical program followed by a
social .. hour. - Light, 'refreshments
will be 'served by the ladies. ' !
Onr New Serial. . , V
- This Issue of The Gazette contains
the finaL chapter of "The Silver
Horde," one of the very best; serial
stories ever published. Many of our
readers, we . know, have read th's
story with pleasure and.proflU Be
ginning next, Tuesday, the 24th. we
I will publish serially another strong
seph C. Lincoln, known as the Dick
ens of present day fiction. It is ; a
story of New England life and throbs
with humor, pathos , and a compell
ing plot. No one who loves a' good
story can afford to miss this one.' Be
sure. to get the first chapter; we'll
guarantee that yeu -will await the
second anxiously." '
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Knight ' cf : Pythias i: Give House-;
' Warming in Their Handsome New
Hall in Realty Building Grand
Chancellor iMoCausland and Oth
er Prominent Pythlans Present
Many Ladies Present, .
An event of- unusual Interest to
many Castonlans was the publicIn
stallation of officers by Gastonia
Lodge No; ' 53, Knights of Pythias,
which took place .last night .' from
7:30 to 11 o'clock In the lodge's cas
tle hall on the fifth floor , of 1 the
Realty building. ' The occasion was
la the nature of ii house-warming to
give the wives and friends of Pyth
lans an opportunity to inspect the.
new and. handsomely furnished quar
ters recently established. V '
To the one hundred members of
the local lodge and to a number of
others, incluing the members of
other lodges In the county. Invita
tions reading as follows were ' sent
several days previous:
Gastonia Lodge Number Fifty
Three, Knights of Pythias, has mov
.ed into its new and elegant quarters
In the Realty. Building, and will-have
a "House Warming" on- Monday
night, January -sixteenth, nineteen
Hundred eleven. Tbere Will be a
public installation of officers, some
appropriate addresses, music and
light refreshments. Come and enjoy
with us the festivities of the occas
ion. You. are expected to bring
lady or gentleman friend with you.
The Grand Chancellor and several
other grand officers will be present.
W. H. HARDIN, C. C.
J. W. CULP.K. R. S.
Hours: 7 f 30 to 11-p. m.
Prior to the entrance of the of-
cers of the lodge, garbed in their
handsome costumes, a number of se
lections were rendered by the Atkins
Orchestra, which also discoursed mu
sic at intervals during the evening.
At 8 o clock the officers entered and
Chancellor Commander W. H. Har
din delivered the address of weJ
come. He made a happy hit and
gave the evening a splendid start
which' continued till the close. .
Following the address of wel
come the response was made by Ma
jor J. G. Balrd, of Charlotte,-editor
of The Carolina Pythian, who spoke
eloquently of Pythianlsm, what the
order stood for and what it had ac
complished. He reviewed briefly the
history of the organization of the
Knights of Pythias, his entire ad
dress appealing strongly to his hear
ers.
To the disappointment of the aud
lence it was announced that the two
next speakers, Mr. W. W. Lewis, of
Yorkville, whose subject was "The
Institution of Gastonia Lodge No.
53," and Mr. A. G. Mangum, of Gas
tonia, whosessubJect was "Pythian-
ism in Gaston County," were ..both
unavoidably kept away. Mr. S. J.
Durham, of Gastonia, was the next
speaker. His subject was "The
Lodge and Our Wives" and the hu
morous turn he gave to his remarks
elicited laughter and applause from
the men as well as from the femln
ine part of the audience He was
followed by Mr. George W. Wilson,
of Gastonia, whose subject was "The
Good of the Order." Mr. Wilson
told.of. 8flm -of, tb, benefits -derived
from the Pythian order and his. ad
dress was both" Interesting and In
structive. , - ...... .1 .
. At, the close of Mr. Wilson's ad
drels Chancellor Commander Hardin
called on Rev.. Dr. J. C. Galloway
and Mr. ! J. . Ezell, the former a
local Pythian and the latter, who re
sides T la Charlotte, district deputy,
Wtn' of whom responded in a happy
manner; Mr. Ezell's remarks were
on the humorous order and be elic
ited roars of, laughter ; from the
bouse. ::. V S 'v.-. '-' - :
Grand j Chancellor A. E. McCaus
land, of Charlotte, was the . last
speaker on the program and,, as the
hour was late, he spoke very briefly.
He spoke principally of the work ac
complished by the order in North
Carolina,' giving 'jsome " interesting
data' regarding the Vew . orphanage
at Clayton. .' A'' ? ;T
An interesting part of the pro
gram was the last part, which con
sisted In the installation of the new
officers by Grand Chancellor Me
causland; The new. officers are as'
follows: i. Chancellor Commander, H.
B. Mdore; vice chancelldr, J.-. W.
Culp r prelate, W; H. ' Hardin ; mas
ter of work, I. A. Campbell; keeper
of record and aeat, J.- W Atkins;
master of finance, Ctas Ford mas
ter of exchequer, - J," Lee Robinson;
piaster at arms, Norman Morrow; in
ner guard, E. N. Hahn; outer guard,
W. L. Head. .
" The retiring officers were: Chan-
DIED IN DENVER.
"iliaa Bertha Johnson Passes Away in
Western Home After Long Illness
Had Manjr Friends. ; y
Many Gastonia people will learn
with regret of the death at her home
In Denver, Col., on Sunday, January
8th, of Miss Bertha Johnson, former
ly of Gastonia. The news came Sat
urday in a letter to her cousin, Mr.
L. A. States, of N Gastonia." Death
followed, a long illness from' tuber
culosis. Interment was made In
Denver. "7
" For about six or seven years, prior
1 1906 when she went West,' Sllss
Jounson lived In Gastonia with her
father, Mr. Amos Johnson, and her
sister, Mrs. Delia Parkhurst. She
taught sccool at the Loray during
that time and was greatly beloved
by all who knew her. She was a
woman of strong Christian charac
ter and was active in religious work
especially among the. yejing peoples
societies. " She was a member of the
Christian church.
- During their residence here Miss
Johnson's mother died and a broth
er, who died several years ago, is
burled at IIrl lersonville. At tbe
time of her death she was living
with her father and sister.
Many GastOnlans knew the deceas
ed and held her in high esteem. All
of these will sympathize with her
father ami sister In their bereave
ment.
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.
(Contributed.)
Last Tuesday at their beautiful
home on. South Marietta street, Mr,
and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins gave one of
their sumptuous dinners. Friends
and relatives, all the way from Bes
semer City to Charlotte, had been
invited and fortunate were they who
came that day. After talking and
laughing around the cozy 'fires,
catching a whiff now and then of
turkey and well, our appetites
were so whetted as to enjoy to the
fullest the good things awaiting us.
But had we tried to imagine it all,
as we were tempted to do, our imag
ination would have failed us.
Mr. Editor, did you ever when a
boy fall asleep and dream of wander
ing in a maze of beauty, with the
sound of music and laughter in your
ears, and sitting at tables eating
things so good, so sweet and so,
juicy that when you awoke . your
mouth was , just watering?
Tuesday was "Mr. Jenkins birth
day. He was years old that day.
So young at 'heart is he that his
friends have to guess his age
though he did tell some of us.
We all wish for him many more
long years of usefulness, and when
he celebrates again we hope, to have
an invitation.
A GUEST.
Another Victim of Foolish Habit.
Madison County Record.
A man in Georgia had his house
burned up a few days ago while he
was away from botme. The family
saved about everything In the house
except an old bureau la & back room,
after it had been consumed along
with Ihe building they remembered
that the man of the, house had left
two thoasafid'adllarii" In tfie1 oTcTbu
reau drawer. Had he put this mon
ey in the bank be would have had
enough cash, to have built another
Vuse, but as it is, he neither-has
the money nor a house.; . r . .
, Moral : ' Put your money In the
bank where it will neither rust nor
burn up. . 'j- ;
cellor commander, W. H. Hardin;
vice chancellor, R. 6. Aiken; prelate,
R. A. Frontfe"rger; master of work,
G. H." Marvin; keeper, of records and
seal, J. W. Culp; master of arms. Joe
Matthews; master of finance, Chasi
Ford ; master of exchequer, : E. N.
Pegram; Inner guard, J. Work
man; outer guard, W. L. Head.
In the receiving line were Mr; and
jMrs. H. B. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. W.
H. Hardin, Mayor and Mrs. T. L.
Craig, -Mrs.TE. W. Mellon, Messrs.
McCausIand, Balrd and,Ezell.
Following the xercises, while
sweet music was furnished by the
orchestra, refreshments consisting of
coffee, .sandwiches, cakes, punch,
fruit, etc., "were served by Mr. R. L.
Adams' and Miss Bertha Long and
Mr.. E. N. ; Pegram and Miss ' Marie
Hardin. , ' ' ' .",' . ' ' . :
v There were present quite a num
ber of out-of-town. Pythlans and all
were heard to- express themselves as
having tad a thorough!?;' enjoyable
time. The, universal opinion was
that Gastonia Lodge No.' 63 haa one
of the handsomest . halls in the
State.-'
Personals and Locals.
-Wednesday, February ?2nd. will
be Washington's birthday. , , v
-Mf. A. Q Kale, of High fihoals.
' :;
was a ousiness visitor iu uwui -
yesterday. '
Mr. T. W..Pres8on, formerly ,
with the Armstrong Furniture Com
pany, has" accepted : a position with
the Gastonia Furniture Company.
-Mr. J.. Lon Thomasson, who haa -
been la Morganton for the past six or
eight months, has returned to Gas
tonia. ' "
The Gazette is requested ; to
state' that the Heptasophr will, in the s
future, hold their regular meetlnga
on the second and fourth .Tuesday
nights In each month. ' v ;a , -
Mr. S. C. Cornwell has given upj
his position wWr the firm of Solo
mon Norcross , Company, - Atlanta, .. (
and will enter the office of his father, wy
Mr. C. C. Cornwell, as deputy clerk;
of the court of Gaston county. .: .
Miss Emily Adams has moved ,
rfrom the Adams .house on ,, n-asi
Franklin avenue now occupied 'by
Mr. and Mrs- Lee Hanks and la :
making her home .''' at ,Mrs.' Fannie ' v
Morrow's on West Main avenue.
Mr. J. P. Delllnger, of Cherry
villej received a telegram Jast week,
says The Eagle, announcing the?
burning of a bloekof business hous
es la Hobart, Okla. in which be was .
Interested. His loss is about 1400
r Mrs, J. R. Baber, who has been
spending several weeks with ; her - r .
daughter, Mrs. W.- M. Jackson, at
Stirling, Ool., left yesterday for Gas
tonia. She Is expected to reach
home tomorrow night or Thursday
morning. , ,
Last week's Cherryyllle Eagle,
says: "Uncle Noah Moss, who lire
west of town, is right poorly at this
writing. Mr. Moss lacks only about
a month of being 88 years old, yet at
this great age his mind la clear and
his memory remarkable."
Attorney Dayid P. Delllnger re
turned the latter part of last week: -from
Raleigh where he spent several
days attending: the sessions of the. '
General Assembly. ; Mrsl Delllnger .
has been visiting relatives and
friends in Rutherford county;
Mr. A. G. Mangum left Sunday' .
for Durham and Chapel Hill where
he will spend several days on busi
ness. At the latter place he will at-
tend a meeting of the the board . of
trustees of the State University of
which he Is a -member. yH, .--t
Mr. , Marsall 1 Delllnger and
Miss Josie. Garrison, of High Shoals, '
drove to Gastonia Sunday, secured -license,
and were married by Rev. J.
J. Beach, at the parsonage ; of the
East Baptist church. They will re
side at High Shoals. - v . , . t ,
E. N. Mott, of Spartanburg, S.
C, and Miss Lula Brown, of Mayes? ' '
worth, were married Saturday ' by, ;
Magistrate W. 'Meek Adams in th j
latter's office here. These persons '
were formerlly husband , and wife
but were divorced some two or three ,
years ago. , 'rr.-A:'-.
The three-weeks-old Infant of)
"Nlr. and Mrs. Fritz . Henry died at.
their home in East Gastonia Satur- -day
and was btlrred-ih -' Hollywood
Xemetery,Sttnday. folio win g JuneraL4,...
services conducted at the home - by
Rev. J. J. Beach, pastor of the East
Baptist church. ; , , , '
Rev. George D. Herman, 'Rer, t t
W. L. C, Klllian, Rev. J. A. Peeler .
and Mr. W. H. Jenkins, of Gastonia, -,
and Mr. A. J. Rankin, of Belmont,
went, to Lincolnton yesterday morn- '
ing to attend the annual missionary
institute of the Shelby district. Rev.; '
Q. F. Reld, formerly a missionary In
Korea and now at the head of . the
laymen's movement of the - M. E. .'
, Church, South, w as one of the prlu- .
clpal apeakers at the meeting. .
. The Piedmont Telephone CTel- ' ,
egraph Company last week Issued ;
and delivered to its subscribers a
new phone directory corrected up- -to
January 1st.' Besides . the list of " -Gastonia.
and the rural lines emanat
ing from this 'central office th di
rectory contains lists of subscribers
at Bessemer1 City, Lowell, McAden
ville, Dallas, Bowling Green, High
Sholas, Hardin and Stanley. Every
user of the phone should have one
of these directories hung in easy
reach of the phone. The company
requires that; subscribers . call by
number and not by n erne as th'"
the only way that confusion can -
avoided and satisfactory service civ
en. The directory Is gotten up la
convenient style, the names being ar
ranged alphabetically tbrcjg-uL
Each booklet has a wire hanger at
the top' for the convenience of tl
subscriber In hanging It.