GAZE
IfE
ii it 'h ii ..
-, PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS.
Detoied to the Protection of Bom nd the Interests of the County.
1.00 A TEAK tS ADVAMCS.
T
VOL. XXIII.
GASTONLi, Jf. a FIUDAT. FEBRUARY , 10 l.
NO, 1(K
H0LLAND-B0YDEN.
11
BELMONT IS BUSY.
Not Lees Than Five Handsome Resi
dences ; Notr Going Up' School
Teams Play Basketball tire Fpr
sonal and News Items. ,.'.."- , : ; ' 3; ;
Correspondence of The Gazette-. '
. (BELMONT, "Feb. ,3. Mis Lottie
- Alexander, of the Presbyterian Col
lege, Charlotte,; was an attractive
visitor to her . sister, Mrs, . Norma
Alexander Stowe, Saturday and Sun
day. In her honor Mrs. Stowe en-
tertained ' '. few of 1 her' friends at
cards eo Saturday from 8 to 11. :.
Miss Mary Robinson attended the
mid-winter concert given by the stu-
' dents of the Presbyterian College on
Monday nigty. While in Charlotte
she was the guest of Miss Annie Neal
Clark at the college. k -:--- v'-.;.
! 'An interesting game of basketball
;was played . on the high .school
grounds Saturday af ternocnf between
the teams; representing the7- King's
Mountain high school and the Bel
mont high school. - The game was re
plete "with features; the wor1t of
Armstrong and Baumgarner for Bel
mont, and Sellers and Weir for Kings
Mountain being more especially of
the kelljar: variety; The game re
sulted In' a victory for Kings Moun
tain by. score of 22 to 14.
Of Date there has t been manifest
much activity in . building and real
eatatec3rcies in our. town. " Several
Important deals ."in Belmont, .dirt
' have been transacted) and at present
there are under course of construc-
'tion at least five modern and conven
ient dwelling houses. In addition to
these there has Just "been completed
the building soon to" be occupied by
a new livery company.'- Belmont al
ready boasts a livery stable , that
is far nd away out of proportion to
her other, business,- The liverymen
here do . a good business with ' the
traveling salesmen- who, in coming
to Belmont by rail, work the towns
of "Mount iHoWy, McAdenviUe, ' etc.,'
by ' private conveyance." Mr. Rich-
' ard is the promoter of this latest liv
ery, i .':S '' "s r
Messrs R. Grady Rankin and W.
H.-Adams, of Gastonia, were busl-
- nesa visitors In Belmont Wednes
day. 'Miss Abbie Hall, of Bessemer
City ."spent few days recently with
her another, Mrs. Annie HaiLMlss
Amelia 'Bell Crawford, of the fiesae
mer City schools, spent Sunday with
her mother. . '.v,y.. '
His jnany friends in and around
Castbnia' and Belmont Will-regret
exceedingly to learn- that 'Mr. Will
' 'Hall has been forced ' to discontinue
his studies at the Westminster school
.on account of the serious condition
of his eyes. He . returned home
Thursday. , , , " -
(Misses Ona Lhoat: and Mary Orr,
of Charlotte, are expected in town
Friday to spend the. week-end -with
Mrs. N."A. Orr Miss Choat and Miss
Om are .efficient members of J the
Chartotte-pTrtrtlrwheotTO
To the ardent baseball 'faa' these
warm, spring-Uxe : days- are ldeail
weather, r The fever ..Is showing it
self in' the small school boy who dai
ly Is seen trudging to school, his bat
and baK, as necessary a part of his
paraphernalia as book-satchel or
dinner 'basket. '; '. -. ' ,,:
At . St Mary's College the pros
pects are bright for a winning team.
Several old men are back and with
these as a nucleus a strong team can
be built. Jlle, Rosseau the idol
ized pitcher on last season's success
ful team has returned togethei1 with
two brothers. " r .' 'y r; ;:f ;:;
, "Prof. H. A." Query leaves Friday
night for Etatesville -where he goes
to attend a convention of high school
principals.
LIXAVOOD COLLEGE LOC.VLS,
Correspondence of The Gazette. '
LTNWOOD OOLLBGE, van.T 31.--The
fourth week of January -will al
ways be remena'bered 1y the students
ami (faoulty of Lin-wood as being one
of the most , pleasant - weeks we ever
spent together for the many bless-"
lngs that we received from the se
ries of meetings that was" held by the
evangelist; J. A. Pmlth, :has made"
impressions upon . us . that will live
through aft the future sod "we wish
it had teen the good fqrtune of ev
ery one to have attended but may
V'1: . : ' v
tho9 who have received such truths,
let their light shine before men that
theymay see the fright way and fol
low therein. The meeting closed
Sabbath night. Every - one's faltU
was renewed in Christ and the fol
lowing young ladles became mem
bers of Plsgah church: (Misses Lula
autf Lola Boyd, EulaMa Qumn,( Es
ther Foy. and Maude Mosetey.
Friday afternoon Rev. J. A. Smith
and President A. T. Lindsay, with a
group ofy seventy girls, left the col
lege twenty minutes , before five
o'clock to 'go to the' top of Crowders
Mountain to see the sun set. It was
a beautiful sight to see. . While on
this beautifuy spot service was held
and, after seeing the sun set so beau
tifully, the party started for the col
lege and reached there at 6 o'clock.
Those who did not take the trip had
a Ane time for wecannot tMnk of
anything . that sounds sweeter to our
ears then that of a group of college
girls giving the yells and singing
their songs.
(Monday morning Rev. Mr. Smith
and a party left the college at half
past five oVOock in order to get to
the top of the mountain to see the
sun rise. . -' ,' "
' 'Miss Mamie McGiy. a student of
Ilmwoodv visited 'Mr. and (Mrs: J, 'A.
Crawford the 21st and 22nd Inst, at
Crowders Creek. "Miss Made Purs
ley spent from Saturday until 'Mon
day with her parents, (Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Pursley, of 'Bowling Green.
Miss Wilma Adams spent Sunday
and Monday, with her parents' Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Adams, at Bowling
Green. Mlssee Annie and LoTaBrite
Falls spent (Saturday night and Bun
dtfy "with homefolks at Pleasant
Bidge.ttlr. and Mrs. W. W. Wil
son, of - Lowell, visited their daugh
ter. Miss Annie, 'Monday. Miss Myr
tle Falls sfrent Saturday amd Sunday
with her parents.
BESSEMER ROUTE . ONE, . NEWS.
Correepood'ence of The Gazette. , -(BESSEMER
OTTY, ROUTE 1, Jan.
31. Rev. J. F. Armstrong of Bes
semer City, preached ' a ' most able
sermon at Carolina school house last
6unday: arter noon. Miss Lula Brid
ges, who Is teaching school at Caro
lina, this .jriater, visited homefolks
at Kings Mountain last Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. Anderson Hager spent
last Saturday night with- his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Farrls,
at Kings Mountain. Misses Myrtle
and Sunle 'Carperter were the guests
of (Masses Helen and Annie Payseur
last Sunday. Alias v Vera Shrum, of
Llncotnton,, spent a few days last
week with the Misses Payseur. Lit
tle Miss- Prue Hager was the guest
last Sunday of her .little friend, Miss
Genia Falls, of Kings Mountain.
- The farmers of th3s ; section are
getting . along; nicely ' with their
spring land-breaking. Misses Cleo
and . Helen Payseur,' of Bessemer
CIfy;Twere "IBe guests TdTafewlIays
last . week of their' friends,' Misses
Jessie and Mattle . Mullen, of Lin-co.lnton.--4Miss
Ha Rhyne, of Dallas,
is spending this ' week with - her
brother, .Mr. Monroe Rhyne, near
Bessemer Oty. 4Mr. Sylvanus Beam,
of route one, hias been very slok, but
Is much better at this writing.
Messrs. 'Hart Spencer and Mr. (M.VF,
Payseur were Gastonta visitors Sat
urday. There was a sociable at Mr.,
and Mrs. Monroe Rhyne's last , Sat
urday night given by Miss Ha Rhyne,
or Dallas. An. oyster, supper , was
given at Fairvlew school house .Sat
urday "night for the" benefit of - the
school.' Olr. MF. Payseur and son,
Mr. William Payseur were business
visitors to Bessemer City last Tues
day. . ' - ; -
NEWS FROM ROUTE THREE.
Correspondence of The Gazette.' ..
OASTO.VIA, ROUTE 2, Feb2.
Every one is busy pulling the bell
cord, over thi mule's "back - these
"pretty days. Mrs. John, C. Hoffman
Is not so well this week. Mr. Lee
Lineoerger.was a visitor: In Gastonia
Wednesday.-HMrs. Sarah Ford has
been slick . for several days"-, from
grip.; Rev. and Mrs. R. .S, Burwell
and daughter. Miss Mattie, of New
Hope, were the guests Tuesday of
Mr. 'and Mrs. O. p. -Hoffman. Miss
Laura Linebergef was the guest of
MVs. James Kendrick, of Gaston ia,
Monday. J - . i ' ' :;A; -'y
, -Mr. and -Mrs. Luther Stroup very
delightfully entertained a number of
young people. Tuesday night In hon
or of JMiss Vivian Douglass. : 5
r Mlsa .,Emma Hoffman. ' : who . has
been. detaineda at her home for sev
eral "days on account of sickness. Is
alble to take up her studies at 1 the
Gaston'ia high school . again. Mr.
Thomas Craig, of New. Hope, was, a
business visitor in these parts this
week. , . -
Lowell Locals.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
LOWELL. Feb. 2. We are. still
wrestfing with the measles. About
forty scholars are out of school now,
but no serious cases so far. MrJH,
S Adams returned a few days ago
from a visit to his son who U In the
drug business in Baltimore. With
the beginning of the new jear was
added to the population of our town,
three good, substantial families," viz:
Mr. Join M. Ken d rick, John M. Low
ry and "Mr. J. E. Rhyne,. all from
their farms in the country, two' ' or
three miles out. Mr. Rhyne is the
only one to build outright, he hav
ing built a nice six-room house and
outbuildings. However, ; . in the
change we lost a good family; that of
Mr. A. W. .Emerson, who moved on a
farm near Kings Mountain. - : t'
Many Lowell people ..were very
much 'surprised and sorry to see in
Tuesday's Gazette an account of the
death of Mr. R. L. Glenn. : Having
made our home with Mr. J. ..P.
Glenn and family while the children
were all small we became very much
attached to each 'other. They hav
ing' moved away in the early 80's,
the children grew to. manhood and
womannooa in 1 uastonia and weJ
hadn't seen Robert in 16 years or
more, until recently we chanced 10
meet on the street cars In Washing
ton City, where we quickly recogniz
ed each other. Peace to his ashes
and sympathy to the bereaved.
IMrs. Howland, of Derita,' visit 3d
friends in Lowell Saturday, return
ing Monday. Misses Bessie Cox and
Mabel Leonfrardt visited Mrs. De
Lamburt Stowe In Belmont Tuesday
night, accompanied by Mr. Lin wood
Robinson. Air. S. M. - 'Robinson,
.Misses Virginia and Kate Robinson
and Miss Resale Cox went to Char
lotte to see "The White Sister" last
week. Miss Virginia remaining.. over
until Tuesday of this week.
'We have had several marriages in
our village since Christmas, the last
being that of Mr. M. L. Milling and
Mrs. Kate Ramsey; also that of Mr.
Deal and Miss Ada Savage, and we
understand another couple have
cense "but for some reason or anoth
er the marriage was postponed.'
The Methodist parsonage Is. being
treated to a new roof. Mr." 'Henry
Cox -has the Job In hand. Rev, . E.
Crowder spent; "today, in j and
around Belmont. Mr. . Crowder K-s
the new pastor for this charge and
has already made ' a favorable Im
pression among his people, Dr. J.
W, Reld accompanied by his' moth
er, Mrs. J. R. Reld, made a business
trip to Gastonia tcday. -
In mentioning the additions to
our town recently we omitted the
name of Mr, John Harrison, who oc
cupies Mrs. Earny's ' house" and we
understand he will build perhaps
this summer a good house of his
own. Prof..- Hamseur spent last
Friday night and Saturday at home
near Bessemer City. . ' '
A
tXIVERSrrY NEWS.
Correspondence of The Gazette, r .'
CHAPEL. HILL,. Jan. 30." The
University' was victorious" ia her
first game of basket ball played In
the Bynum gymnasium Friday nig.,
with Virginia Christian Col!egp. The
score was 42 to 21. The local quin
tet showed unexpected team wort: in
the. second half and proceeded to
pile up the score.. -. i"' '
- verybody Interested' in the suc
cess . of Carolina athlefic tea me are
dellghtad at the announcement that
Mr. Branch Bocock has signed up to
ooach the varsity, football team next
year. Mr. Bocock has coached the
V.'P. I. team for the last two years
PRETTY HOME WEDDING, v
... .- V ' ' ' .
Mf Sarah Smith Becomea Bride of
3Ir. George Pearson, Itev. W.
Itoddisli Officiating Reception
' Olveln Their Honor Will Re
- iside at UenswotavUle, S. C, .
(A simple but prettily appointed
wedding took vla.c Wednesdax af
ternoon ait the b6ma of the bride's
father on . West Airline TaVenue ex
tension wneo Miss Sarah- Smith be
came the bride' of Mr. George Pea r-
kson. of Benaettairllia. S. C. Rev. W.
H. Reddish performed the ceremony,
wihtch was witnessed1 by quite a num
ber of the relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties. -
The parlor, where the nuptial
vows were taken' was attracthrery
decorated in potted plants and flow
ers, the color scheme jieing green
an white. The Vows wera taken
before an Improvised altar of Terns
and other potted plants. The first
to enter were Miss Myrtle Jenkins, In
pink silk and carrying a bouquet of
white carnations, with Mr. James
Pearson. Next came 'Miss Ava Pear
son, In yellow mescaline with chif
fon and pearl trimmings and carry
ing white carnations, with Mr. Piatt
Smith. ' Then followed the bride and
groom who were met at the altar by
the. officiating minister. The bride
was attractive In a gown of white
mesBaline trimmed in lace and pearls
and carried a houquet of white car
nations. Before the ceremony Mrs.
H. B. Moore sang "I Love Thee So,"
Mrs. W. H. Reddish playing the ac
companiment. Kin Moore played
Mendtelssobn's wedding march.
After the wedding the happy
young couple, dProve to the hornet of
the groom's uncle. Mr. John Thomas,
near Bessemer City, where a recep
tion was given in their honor. Yes
terday the groom's father Mr. T. M.
Pearson, gave a dinner in their hon
or at hia . home In West Gastonia.
Mr, and Mrs. Pearson left Thursday
afternoon for Bennetteville, S. C,
where they will reside! In the future.
The best wishes of many friends will
foWow them.
Born
To Mr. and, Mrs. W. B, Morris,
Thursday, February 2nd, 1911, a
son.
Subscribe for Toe Uasette.
and has turned out some great teams
up 'there. , 'He is well acquainted
with climatic conditions in the
South and is better fitted to handle
a team of , Southern hoys than - a
Northern coach. He graduated from
Georgetown University where he al
so studied law until he received his
license. .
Rev. B. W. Bpillman, Baptist Sun
day school evangelist, delivered ad
dresses at the Baptist church last
Sunday. , He made a strong piea for
Sunday school workers , to redouble
their efforts to keep the Big Boy In
terested in the Sunday school. Mr.
Spillman devotes his entire time to
Sunday school work among the col
leges and universities of the South
and East, '' ' :' ' ';, -v
The Chapel Hill Y, M. C. A. sent a
delegation of ten men including Mr.
E. P Hall,' general secretary, to the
Interstate - Convention of Young
Men's Christian Associations which
met In 'Ralergh the last thVee days
of the week Just closed. This was as
large a delegation' as was sent by
any college In . North or South Car
olina. ' The Chapel Hill Association
Is in a flourishing condition 'now.
There are . 325 men in the Bible
study groups and the Mission study
group which were organized last
spring included 315 and bids fair to
reach a still larger figure this year.
Manager E. T. MoCulloch has an
nounced the schedule for the base
ball team. There are 23 games, all
of which are to be played in Chapel
Hill. Oak Ridge, Wake Forest; Da
vidson, Guilford, South Carolina, V
P. I., and the University of Virginia,
all have arranged games. ' The sec
ond Virginia games will be played.
In Greensboro and Charlotte, April
8 and 19, and the third game in
Charlottesville, Va.j April 21.
' , The outlopk for material for the
team to play this schedule is very
poor. .Only one' member of las
year's varsity Is hack and sure that
he will play his position. . This , U
Captala Mackney, of Wilson. . ,
; At a meeting of the Sophomore
class Saturday, MrrR.,0. Hoffman
was elected manager of the baseball
team.' Mr .Hoffman visited tn Gas
tonia last summer. . His friends will
be glad to hear -of this honor being
bestowed npoa hhn. '
- BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Mrs. 8. A. WUAins Entertains. Elab
orately si Her Home la Dallas In
Celebration of Birthdays of Dr.
Wilkins and Mrs; E. W. MeUon
- ; Large Namher of Gastonians
Freeent. ' ' " -'iv'
"Bom Air," the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel Austell Wflkin at Dallas,
was the scene last night from 7 to
11 o'clock of a brilliant social event
complimentary to Dr. WUklns and
Mrs. Wilkins' sister, Mrs. 'Edward
Worth Mellon,' of Charlotte, whose
birthdays) both came, on that day.
The guests came la two setaT the first
from 7 to 9 add the second from 9 to
11. ' There were about one hundred
antt fifty who enjoyedt'the hospitali
ty of the Wilkin home on' this oc
casion. ; ''-.-v '
The guests were greetti; at: the
front door by Miss Katie Lee Lewis,
of Dallas, and Miss LilWau Watson.
of Gastonia. They were shown -to
the cloak rooms 1p8talrs by Mrs. P.
D. eimlmey and Miss Johnnie Detter.
Ih tba parlor the guests were pre
sented to the receiving line which
was constituted as foUows: Dr. and
Mrs. WUklns, Mrs. J. H. Craig, Mrs.
E. W. Metlan, Mrs. H. O. Miller and
Mrs. C. E. Hooper, of Charlotte, Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Mason and Mr. and
Mrs! T. L. Craig, of Gastonia.
' Throughout the. reception hall the
decorations enubodfed the Japanese
Idea, the young ladies assisting In
this room being all dressed In Jap
anese costumes. The electric globes
were enclosed In Japanese lanterns
and the floral decorations were large
ly of -yellow chrysanthemums.
After they left the receiving line
the guests were shown Into the
punch room, where the valentine
Idea wascarrlekft out to the 'decora
tions The Jardinieres were , all
made In the shape of big red hearts,
the' color scheme 'being throughout
red and white. The punch table In
white was covered with green vines
through which peeped many red
hearts. Miss Ruth Boyce, of Gasto
nia, presided at the punch bowl, he
rng assisted by Misses Ida McAllis
ter. HeJolse Cornwell, Lily Summey
and Iva RudlsilL They were all In
white withj red hearts fastened to
their dresses. : ,
The guests next passed into the
music room where the George Wash
ington Idea was embodied In all the
decorations, the colors being red,
white and blue. A large picture of
George Washington was draped In
the national colors while just be
neath it was a large red hatchet.
The improvised cherry tree stood on
the piano. Here the guests were
greeted by Miss Catherine Mason, of
alias, and Miss Catherine Carpen
ter,, of Stanley. Music was furnish
ed by Miss Lillian Atkins' Orchestra,
of GastonK.
. tpaesing fo the" dining Toonn the
guests were met by Mrs. J. W. Sum
mey and Mrs. Fred H. Robinson,
who were assisted to serving re
freshments . (by Misses Sarah Hoff
man, Corlnne Puett, Mary Rudlsill,
Tessie Detter, , Marie Sasser, Ruth
Mason, Ruifcy Costner and Juanlta
Puett. A salad course was served
and the valentine Idea.' was' again
carried out here., The color used
was pink, ' On the chandelier were
bung huge hunches of malaga grapes
with foUage . intertwfned, the effect
being that of a grape arbor. Under
the chandelier stood the table wlfhi
oluny f lace centerpiece on which'
stood a cut glass vase, arounid which
Va tied a hunch of pink -tulle, -the
whole being banked with smilax. On
the table were pink mints and prnk
candelabra.' . In decorating this room
the fruft Idea was carried Out. f -
Much, merriment was, had in . the
cutting of the birthday cake, which
was in itself a creations of the baker's
art. In the cutting Miss - Ruth
Boyce got ihe ring. 'Miss Lottie
Brake the thimble, 'Miss Laura Page
the money and Miss Katie Lee Lew
is theutton. V-' -'.'i ;-;
,p As the guests left they were'pre
sented, with Japanese, souvenirs . by
M'faees Clan-a Patrick amd ' Marion
Miller, "who were seated under the
back stairs under a huge umbrella
-and were In Japanese costume. Here
Japanese Incense was kept burning.
Gaston -county's nineteen rural
carriers, as well as the rural car
riers all over the country, are re
jolcing over the passage of a bHl by
the-national House of Representa
tives giving them an Increase in sal
ary from $900 to. 31,000 a year It
seems to be a sure thing that the
blllwlll pass the Senate and become
effective. . - . . . y ' . . ;
Mr. John Mack Holland to Wed Miss
, Alice Bostwlck Boyden Febraary
-' 22nd Ceremony to Take Place at
Hickory WiU Reaftle t Spencer
. Mountain. : ' '
reading as follows have Just been Is
sued: ' -y-s-.. '-.
Mta Margaret Francisco 'Boyden " f
requests the honor ..of your presence)
' at the marriage of .her daughter:
Alice Bostwiick
' to ;
Mr. John Mack Holland ;
on Wednesday evening, February
the twenty-second
at nine o'clock
St. James Episcopal Church,
Hlcltory, North Carolina.
At Home .
sifter March tenth .
Spencer Mountain North Carolina.
The announcement of the ap
proaching manlilage of these prom--lnent
and popular young people will
come as a pleasant surprise to therr
hosts of 1 lttends here sod elsewhere.
The groom-elect Is a son of Mr. sad
Mrs. B, M. 'Holland, of Gastonia, and
holds a responsible position . with
the Spencer Mountain - Mill at
Spencer Mountain. He Is a young
biisitnpHm nuut ' of atlrllnv minMHAa.
and Is .held in the very highest es
teem .by all who know , him. Tba
brlde-tb-he Is a young woman of
charming personality. She possess
ea rare beauty of person and many '
lovable and attractive traits of char
acter which make her popular wher
ever she Is known. She wilt be a
welcome addition, to' Gaston society. ,
Both of these young people wiB hava
the hest wishes of a large number of
people for a wedded life of great
length and happiness.
Well -Known Reader Coming.
Supt, J. S. Wray has made ar
rangement to have Mr. Hannibal
Williams, a welMtnotwn reader Of
New York, here next Friday night
for a reading, it -the Central school
auditorkvm. vMn. Wllllamw wil read
ShafkeBpeare's "Kfaig Henry ; the
WJi S rs J. J 1 a. - Mm. m V . l .m, .
r ourin. n im noi ones inai uas
tonlans have such an, opportunity as
this and It is to be hoped that no
conflicting dates for this night wilt
be made. Particulars l : concerning
this event will' be given Tuesday.
New Real Estate Firm,
Gastonia has , a new ; real estate
Price Rankin and Mr., David P. De)
Unger. with offices In the Realty
building.' Mr. Rankin was foraertr
a member of the Rankin Furniture
Company but sold ', his interest ' in
that concern the first of the year.
Mr. Delllnger is a well-known attor
ney and came to Gastonia several
months ago from CherryviBe. He
has had four years experience in
handling real estate, insurance, etc.
The new firm is known as the Ran-kln-QDellinger
Realty Company. They
wlQ handle real estate, buying and
selling, on commilseion, . will write
fire nd life Insurance and handle
building and loan stock. These
young men are both hustlers and en
ter the local real estate field with
good prospects. There has never
been a time tn the history of Gasto
nia when there was as much activity
in real estate as at present.
Mrs. Ferrle Pegram, r, of Shop
ton, Mecklenburg county, is spend
ing some time here, as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. L. Gallant . .
Mt." Moses .Stroup. -who . lives
near Bessemer City, killed two fine
Berkshire hogs one -day last week.
One weighed 379 pounds and the
other 400. , . -. ; . .
Mrs. J. D. McConnelL of Me
Comnertovllle, S. C, and Dr. H. Ev
McConnell. of Chester, S, C, mother
and hrotber of Dr. D. E. McConnelL
are the guests today of Dr. and Mrs.
D. E. MteConnell at their home on
West Second avenue. ' ki
Mrs.. J. M. McConnell, wife of
Prof. J. M. McConnell, Professor of
Hlfltorv and Matem&tica h DAvldson
College, arrived In Gastonia Wednes
day night and is the guest of Dr.
and .Mrs.. D. E. McConnell at their
home on West Second avenue.
In renewing his suhacription to
The .Gazette 'Square Jacoh Klser. ef
Bessemer City, route two, says tnai
he is under many obligations to the
good people who were so kind to.
hhnself and family at the time he
rost his residence hy -.. il.re some
months ago. The I- 'Squire . to now
doankfled n his new , -residence ci
the same site occupied hy the cue.
wMch was burned. ' . . .
I