Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MA GAZE1T AO - J PUBLISHED TWICE, A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FkIdAYS. iSLVGLK COPY 8 CENTS. Devoted to the Protection of Home and the Interests of the Oounty4 91JS0 A TEAR IX ADVANCE. VOL. XXXIL- GASTON 1 A, N. ' C,;' FRIDAY APRIL 7, 'UUl. - NO. 8. 1 i j L Jl iL '. OYER GASTON COUNTY. , BESSEMER. ROUTE ONE, NEWS. EXTRA SESSION MEETS. MUSIC RECITAL ' - '"Si"" ; BESSEMER CITT Route One, .April, S. The school , at Carolina : sob obi house, closed last Saturday 'with Miss Lula Bridge as teacher. Miss Bridge returned to her. home at King Mountain Saturday, after "noon. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rhyne gave the young people of their seo . tJon a alngl-ng last Saturday sight. A good crowd was present and all re port a pleasant 4 time. fMlsa "Maggie Lee Carpenter, of 'Cherryville, spent last Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ferrle Froneberger. Misses Huldla and Jane Strou a' were the" guests last Saturday and. Sunday of Miss Fan- nie Mauney. (Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Ha-' let visited their brother, 'Mr. Caleb Farrls, a Bessemer City Miss Fer rle Froneberger, - who Is attending achool at CherryTille this year, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Froneberger,- for 'ft few day last week. Mr. '. Charles A. Bridges,- tof Richmond, Va., is spending some time with homefolks at Kings Moun tain. Miss Joanna Stroup spent last Saturday with Mrs. T. S. Royster Miss Mary- Jane Baldwin is. spending some time at the home of father, Mr, John Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Rhyne,-bf Dallas, spent last Satur day and Sunday at the home of Mrs, C A. Clark. Rev. E. I Bangle, of Cherryville, will fill his Appointment at Carolina school house next Sun day afternoon at 2:20 o'clock.' . Correspondence of The GanHte. ; BESSEMER CITT. Route 1, April 6. Mr. N. B. Kendrlck and daugh ter,: Mrs. Carl Summers, and Misses Julia and Lizzie Farrls, all of Cher ryville, were the guests Sunday at the home of Mr. R. R. Mauney. They came down In Mr. Kendrlck's hand some new auto. Mrs. Sylvanus Mau uey and children spent Monday with Mrs. ' R. - R; Mauney. Miss Mary Guff cry of Westminster, Is visiting her uncle, (Mr. W. E. Farnsworth. Misses Jane; and Huldah - Stroup spent Saturday- and Sunday ; with Miss Fannie .Mauney. JMis 6uny Carpenter waa the guest Saturday of the Misses Stroup. Mrs. Mary Mau ney was a guest Monday at the home of tMr. R. St. Mauney, Mrs. Farns worth, who has teen 111, 1 some bet ter. 'Mrs, D. E. Farrls and son were guests Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary Mauney, -:: f--r' , . Mr. and Mrs. D. A. 6troup spent Sunday . with her mother, Mrs. Bar bara Klser. Mrs. B. J, Mauney Is visiting ' friends and 'relatives in Kings Mountain. Miss Jane Stroup pent Tuesday with iher sister, Mrs. C, E. Prewir.-i-Mr, Doras "la'uney' was a business visitor In Cherryville Monday. 'Mrs. J. W. Stroup and lit tle daughter, Beulah, were the guests Thursday of Mrs. D. M. Wltherspoon. Misses Minnie and "Cora Stroup were in Cherryville Friday shopping. -JMrs.; Murphey , Mauney, of Gasto Bia, and 'Miss Carrie Mauney, of Bes eemer City, were the guests Tuesday of theiV grandmother, airs. B. ; J. Mauney,."-. . t IRON STATION NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. IRON STATION,, April 5. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Troutman left today for Mauch, Penn., their future home. Mr. and Mrs. VWill Carpenter, and aon Roy.' returned home today from - Florida. Miss ' Alpha' - Goode, of .: .Rutherford College has" accepted "a pesltion as head milliner with Mr. R. C. Goode. 'Mrs. E. I." Rhyne visited k relatives In' and i, near Dallas i last , week--Mrs. Charlie Harrell, of Boa tic, Is visiting her psrentvMr. and ' Mrs. A. P. Bellinger. Miss Ethel Friday, of Charlotte, . is spending several days "with her parents, Mr. and Mxa. V. PC-. Friday,; here. Miss Susan Hallman returned Sunday from a two-weeks visit to Mr. and -, Mrs. Lewie Hallman, near Maiden. Miss Mattle Goodsoa, of Mach- pelah,;.ls visiting relatives here." - Miss; Florence Carton spent Satur day and Sunday In Charlotte. Little MIse Francis Dellinger, of Derf,; is spending this week here with her fattier, air., John DelllBger. Protracted Meeting. ;, J ' ; -y . A protracted dueling Will ,begln at" Main Street Methodist church ..,, Sunday morning and .will, continue - through. Easter Sunday. . Rev.. Dr. S. B. Turrentlne. presiding: elder of , ,.the Shelby District jrill,p;reach Sun , : day morning. an,d night' and every night' during ? the week' at 7:30 o'cl6cki AThQ iecond iuarterlr con ference tor Main Street church, will - fee held by Dr. Turrentlne Tuesday : morning. v ' Sixty-Second Cbngress Convened to : Siecial Session Tuesday Demo : cratle Majority In House for First ' Time in Eighteen Years New .Roles Adopted. . : Both houses of 'the United. States Congress met In special session Tues day pursuant to the call of President Taft Issued on' -the day of the ad journment ' of the, Sixty-First Con gress, March 4 th. In the House of Representatives Champ . Clark,' of Missouri,' was elected Speaker, suc ceeding Joseph Cannon, , who la now a member, of the minority . in the House. - The ' roll-call showed ' the presence of 365 out of a total mem bership - of , 391. The; drawing V of seats required an entire re-arrange ment irom me last session, tne Dem ocrats, now being ; in the majority, occupying a jiaVt of the Republican side of the house. ;:: J ' On Tuesday President Taffa mes sage pealing, entirely with the Issue of Canadian Reciprocity, was read in both houses. The most important wo'k of the day was the adoption of the new rules, which will carry into effect the reforms dcmandedat the last session . of' Congress ;, by both Democrats and insurgent Republi cans. By these' rules the appoint ment of committees is taken" from the hands ofthe Speaker and put in charge of the committee on commit tees, hence ail committees and chair, men are" hereafter to be elected by the House. . .. , , There is ' much speculation' in Washington as to how long the pres ent session will continue and as to whether It -will undertake legislation on other matters beside reciprocity with Canada. Already a large num ber of bills revising the tariff on var ious articles have . been Introduced and there is some probability that an effort will be made to revise a num- er of schedules at this session.; Rep resentative Burleson, of Texas, intro duced bills yesterday placing leather botts and shoes, hides,' harness and many other articles on the free list. Prizes for Target Shooting. ( As previously noted In these c6l umns the practice teams from the twelve companies composing the First Regiment of Infantry, North Carolina National Guard, will gath er in Gastoaia May 3d, 4th and 6th for a three-days target shoot. There Will be about ) 10 enlisted men and from twenty to thirty officers. Ad jutant General R. I Leinster, of Raleigh, will also be present. The men will bring their camping' out fits and will be In camp near the ri fle range in the southwestern section of town. A fund Is now being raised with whldh to offer prizes for th best shooting as follows: To the team making the highest score, $20; to the team making the second high est sqore, $10, to ;the individual making the highest score, $5; to" the officer melklng the highest score in pistol practice, a handsome . loving cup given -by the TorrenceJMorrls Company, of Gastonla.. Capt. A, L. Bulwinkle, of the Gaston. Guards, is making all . the. necessary prepara tions to give taY visiting soldiers a good time. 7 ' -'. : . . ? . Easter at t. Mary'i. ; r T - As uaual Easter will be celebrated with elaborate ceremonies at St. Ma ry's College. Belmont. ; Services for Holy . Week, beginning with Palm Sunday, which la the 9th. are aa fol lows, viz: Palm Sunday; Blessing of Palms, 9:30 a. ; in.:, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 4:30 p. " m., Tenebrae;; Hdly Thursday, 7:30 a. m.i Good Friday, 8:30 a. m. Holy Saturday, 8 a. tn. and 5 p. m.; Eas ter Sunday, iQlass' at 9:30 a. m seminary collection ; sermon at 1.15 p.'m.; vespers at 3. p s 7 . -V District Meeting of Heptasophs. ; The biennial meeting-of ,the Independent- Opder Heptasophs Tor the sixty-seventh distrltt will be held In Gastonla some time in July. ' The definite date will be fixed later. This district Includes all the territory be- tareen Greensboro and Asheville and, oetween Rock Hill, .C, and Le nolr, N. C, there being perhaps for ty, or 'more conclaves in the district. This meeting will bring-quite, a large number of deleeates 'tn ftaatnnfo fie Heptasophs are strong in Gas tonla and In fact throughout this section. The ; past .two- years have witnessed a' large , growth in ,; tb membersliip and also in the Interest manifested.'' Gastonla will welcome the' Heptasophs and hopes to large crowd of them here. I TH EIR GOLDEN WEDPING. and Mrs. Robert Allison Cald well Cejebrate Fiftieth Anniversa ry With Delightful Affair Host of Friends Called to Tender Congrat ulationsAirs. C. A. Uenry, Step Grandmother of Mrs. GaldwelL in Recefvinz Line Mrs. R. N, Wil son, Her Bridesmaid, Also In the JVone of the most Interesting social I events oi tne week in Gastoniafwas the golden wedding anniversary - of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison Cald well which was celebrated at, their home on South York street .Tuesday afternoon from 4 to" 6 o'clock. The afternoon' was a very disagreeable one, being damp and chilly, notwith standing which fact a large number of . the friends of this couple were present to congratulate them on the happy event and to wlsb them many more returns of their wedding an niversary. An interesting feature of the occasion was the presence In the receiving line bf the bride's , step grandmother ; Mrs -C. A. Henry, whose husband was. a soldier in the Mexican, war, and of 'four persons who were present at the marriage of. Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell fifty years ago, one of them being Mrs. R. '. N. Wilson who was the bride's maid of honor on that occasion. . As the guests arrived they were met at the front door by Master Caldwell Ragan, Mrs, R. C. Warren, Mrs. G. W. Ragan and were present ed to the. receiving line', which was constituted as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. R. N. Wilson, a cous in of Mrs. Caldjrelli Mrs. M. A. Mo El wee, of Kings Creek, S. C, a sis ter of Mr, Caldwell; Dr. James M, Caldwell, off Blacksburg. C. S.r their son; M'lss Bene Caldwell, of Gaste- nia. their daughter: - Mrs. William Caldwell, of Kings Creek, S. C.; sister-in-law of Mr. Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jackson, the latter being a aister of Mrs. Caldwell; (Mr. and Mrs. W. Meek Adams, the former being a brother of Mrs. Caldwell, and Mrs. C. A. Henry, step-grandmother of Mts. CaldwelU Of these the fol lowing were present at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell which took place at the home of the bride's father, Mr. John H. Adams, in the Crowders Creek section,' April 4, U91, viz: Mrs. R. N. Wilson, Mr. W. Meek Adams, Mrs. C, A. Henry and Mrs. John Frank Jackson. Miss Mattle Caldwell, of. Clover. showed 'the guests f rom the receiv ing room Into the salad room Vhere a salad couis'e 'was served by Miss Maggie -Barhett,. Miss Mary Lineber ger. Miss Kate Faulkner, of Kidgs Creek, S. C.:7Miss ; Mary Jackson, Miss Maggie Caldwell, of Kings Creek, S, C. arid Mrs! R. C. McLean. From the salad room the guests were shown into the punch, room by Mrs. Frost Torrence. , Punch was served by Mrs. S. A. Robinsop, Miss Mary Ragan, Miss Isabell Caldwell, of . Blacksburg, S.' C ; Helen Ragan and Helen Jackson. In this , room wasthe guests' register which was presided over by Miss Mamie CaW ness .andaster George. W. Ragan. , .Others assisting . in entertaining were Miss Belle 8umter, of Statee ville; Mrs. C. I. LofUn, Mrs. Robert Ford.- Mrs. Elmer Spencer and Miss EMza' Barnett. V The rooms had been most attract ively decorated for the occasion, the receiving room in white and green, the salad room in gold and the punch room in green. , . ; Among theout-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Plato Price, bf Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were the recipients of a number, of. handsome presents. ; They "received ii congratufattons of a host of friends. Mr. Caldwell Is a native of ' York county and Is 77 years old. Mrs. Caldwell Is a native of Castbn coun ty and la 70 years old. . ' The first regular meeting 'of the Music Club was held Wednesday af ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at th4 home i r of Mrs. R. C. Anderson, on South Marietta street. .An interesting pro gram .was. carried out :. as follow: Piano solo. "Polabco Brilliants by Mrs. F. D. Barkley; song, ."The 'Rosary," by Mrs. J. Grler Love; paper, "Hletory of Music," by Mrs. Frost Torrence;.' vocal duet, '"Spring Has Come," by Miss Marie Torrence and Mrs.'; 'H. Rutter; violin ; solo, "Cavatina," by Miss Lillian J. : At kins. At the conclusion of the pro gram tea; and wafers were served. The officers bf this new club are as follows, viz: President, Miss Marie Torrence; vice president, Mrs. F. D. Barkley; ' secretary and treasurer,' Miss Lillian J. Atkins; program committee, Mrs. Barkley, Miss Jane Morris and 'Miss Annie Latimer. The club is composed of about twenty five music lovers of the town and promises to. become a most popular organization. ; V. The S. and O. Club was delightful ly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. D..A. Page at her home on North Marietta street 'Progressive trail was played and light refresh ments were served. Besides club members the following Invited guests were present, viz: Mrs. J. 'Lean Ad ams. Mrs. E. W. Gilliam, Mrs. Frost Torrence, Mrs. D. A. Garrison, Mrs. P. R. Falls and Misses Janie Shelton, Lela Rhyne and Lowry Shuford. Society Celebration. ,N An event of Interest In the county and one that will attract quite . a number of Gaston lans will be the annual celebration of the Calathen lan 'Literary Society -at Lin wood Col lege Monday evening next at 8:15 o'clock. The program Includes, as Its principal feature, the play, "A Russian Honeymoon." Music for the event will be furnished by Miss Lillian Atkins' orchestra. Miss Bayne Rutledge Is chief marshal and her assistants are Misses Ora Inman, Nan Alexander, Sudie Brooke and Sudie Inman. The annual society celebrations at Llnwood are' always occasions of especial interest ' to ; a large number of people and the pres ent one -will be no exception to . the rule. - . -.;. To Move to Greensboro. . Wednesday's .Greensboro Daily Record says: Capt. 8. G. Fry today signed a contract with W. B. Merri m,on & Company to represent that company in this section - and will make Greensboro headquarters. He will make a specialty of railroad ac cident Insurance and his territory will embrace all points between Greensboro and Greenville S. C Capt. Fry was for many years a pop ular conductor on the Southern Rail way and later a co-lessee with Mr. Marion Cobb of the Guilford-Benb(rw In this city, leaving here three or four years ago for Gastonla, where he has since been engaged in busi ness, i 'His family now reside in Gas tonla, but he is contemplating re moving them to Greensboro. .JCapt. Frr will be cordially welcomed back to this city and his family will be gladly received -by Greensboro peo ple If they return. . . v Piscatorial Artists Busy Season. A party composed of Messrs. V, E and Henderson 'Long, ch Work- man, J. E. Page, Rnfe rankln, A. M. ;g and H. G. Whitesides, Charles Flowers returned yes rday morning from the fishing-. club' resorronTJhe Catawba in South Point townshhv. They went down Wednesday after noon nd spent the h!gM. : Yester day morning they enjoyed a;flah fry and -brought . back a. nice' bunch - of carp, and other fish with them. From now oh the disciples of Ike. Walton will be frequently found on", the banks. olK the' Catawba flirting - with the finny tribe. - Born " v. " . . ..t : -. ' " -To Mr. and Mrs.-Laban Featber: ston, Lowell, routed one, Mondays April 3, 1911; a son.' Z Subscribe to The Gazette. I Program Which Will be Rendered To-Night at School Auditorium' by Pupils of Miss Atkins. . Below is given the program -which' will be rendered tonight at the Cen tral school auditorium by the Violin and piano pupils of Miss Lillian J. Atkins, assisted ! by her : orchestra Tne recital' will begin at, 8 o'clock sharp and the public is cordially In vited to attend.' '?; - The program is aa follows: ':;: part I. v ;;-;:; r-L Napoleon's Last Retreat, Paull , Orchestra . . , 'I. Qui Vlve . . . . .. . .'; . . .Gaus Misses Nellie Mauney and Lola Davis 8. A Little Ray of Sunshine - ' ...... . ...... ;....... Spauldlng Mary Neil . Davis A -' .r! 4. Jonglerie . ... . . . . . .Godard . ;,- ' Maud Gray' . ' ;' 5. Aire 6th (for violin) . . .Dancla Erskine Boyce . 6. Little Visitor Comes. . .Sartorlo A Janette Davis i,; :; 7. On the Stage ...... Engleman 'Harlee Todd and Earl Groves 8. Sarabonde (for violin) . .Bohm " Robert McLean PART II. 9. Tltl'a Serenade A- Orchestra - 10. Happy (New Year March , . . .. . . . . , .Watson Harlee Todd 11. Birds In the Woods. . . .Bohm Mabel Herman ' 12. Chanson Polonaise (for violin) ..... .WIenlawskt Lettie Starnes 13. Always in the Van , . . Sartorlo Oran Hicks 14. Marche Mllltaire ...... ........ . . .Shubert Tawsig Lucy Boyce 15. Polish Mazurka .(for violin) rj . ' . Erskine Boyce 16. Queen of the Fairies Mabel Herman and Hasellne Love 17. March .... . . , , . . .St. .Clair Orchestra , THE CHARLESTON BOOSTERS. Sixty Representative Business Men of City by the Sea Spend Half an Hour in Gastonla Are on Tour of the Carol In as to Advertise Their CityWere Favorably Impressed With Gastonla. Gastonla had the honor 'and the pleasure to .entertain yesterday morning for half, an hour sixty rep resentative business men of Charles ton. S. C, who are on . the- borne stretch of a 7Q0-mile swing through the Carollnas , on a special train. These gentlemen - are members of the (Charleston board of trade and this is their first annual trade expe dition, the object of which - is to boost the City by the Sea and adver tise their town' to the business' men of. the two States, j V'.; k: ''.'' The boosters reached Gastonla at 9 o'clock, coming , from Charlotte, where they apent the night, and were met by a committee from the Com mercial Club. . On arriving they formed , in line, two abreast, and headed by the'Metz band of Charles ton marched to Main avenue 'and down that thoroughfare to York, then turning marched back to Main to the postofflee. There was quite a large delegation'; of citizens on the streets to .meet and talk with the boosters and the . latter were quite active In distributing advertising matter of one kind and another. The representative of The Charleston News and Courier, one of the South's oldest and very beet newspapers, dis tributed ' several hundred copies of the edition of that, pa per of the 3rd, which contained a lot of Information about Charleston, Its Industries and opportunities. . ' J : -V: Mr.. E. WMKeand, secretary of the Charleston board of trade, who is by the way the ihlghest priced man employed by a commercial body in the two. Carollnas, fathered the Idea which is now being carried out and was - In charge of the . expedition. There was not a professional man in the crowd, every single one of them being an active business man. They all wore caps alike,'the cap having a white rim around the crown with the word Charleston on it and a badge bearing their boosting slogans hang ing pendant therefrom. . The boosters Were a Jolly crowd of fellows and. Gft9tonlans; were glad that they stopped if even for so short a time. rThelr special train left at 9:30 for Gaffney, ' Spartanburg, Greenville and other towns down the line. - . .;, ' "'. .";-'' ' . A number of the boosters express ed the opinion that Gastonla "looked good" to them.; In fact they were LEATH CLAIMS THREE. Mrs. Robert M.I Gardner Died : Last Night After. Long Illness Mrs. - 'i. Rebecca White Died This Morning ,; . at Advanced Age Mrs, A. J. Bad- V ger Died Yesterday at City Hoe- v . piui. :-y J-1-:;; ;";; H . - ;,F Following an Illness of nearly a year and a half, during which she ; suffered much, Mrs. Prudence Julian Gardner, wife of Mr. Robert M. Gard- . ner, died at 10:45 o'clock last sight at the home of her son-in-law. -Mr.- ' George W. Howell, No, 421 North Broad street, wlth whom they lived. Sfie had been in poor health since . Januafy, 1910, when she suffered a v stroke of paralysis and waa also la- . . . ter a victim of ptomaine poisoning. She had been up some of the time but gradually grew weaker, v Sinoe last Saturday she had been in a ser- : ious condition and her death was x-: pec ted at any time. This fact, how ever, did not lessen the shock ... of sadness that her demise brought to ' family apd friends..;,' y?.f'-i?:'.k'ii Mrs. Gardner was a daughter of the late Jacob Harmon and was born . In the El Bethel neighborhood of Cleveland county .June , 15, 1845,' : . tajs being in. her sixty-aixtb year, s She was married to Mr, Robert ' M. Gardner, December 17, 1887, and to- -them were born four children, two of -whom are dead, The living chll- dren are Mrs. G. R. Spencer and Mrs. " George W. Howell, both of Gastonla, Deceased is survived also by her hus band, two sisters. Misses Eliza and '' Ruanna Harmon, of No. 520 North Broad street, Gastonla. fV and . one ' brother, Mr. Reuben Harmon, of Lincoln county. . ' v' i '"r-'-: ' The funeral will be held from the , late residence, this afternoon at S , o'clock and Interment will follow In ' Hollywood cemetery. The services- will be conducted by Rev. G. D. Her- ' man, pastor of Main Street Methodist ' church of which she had long been a i loyal and consistent member. Among the out-of-town" relatives here; for -v the funeral are Mrs. Eliza Heayener. . ' of Lincoln county; Mrs. Reglna Ross of Llncoin county; Mrs. L.-E. Con- h ner, of Kings Mountain; Mr. Robert Gardner, of Kings Mountain and Mr. C. C. Harmon, of Charlotts. ' vThe sorrowing relatives have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement.-.. '..'4.--;- ; .: . - . ,.v MRS. RCEJBIXXJA E. WHITE. V 1 At her home 'No. 603 East' Mala . ' avenue, this morning at 8:40 o'clock Mrs. 'Rebecca Ellis White, widow t of the late A. G. White, died after aa illness of some time, In her seventy ; : fourth year. vShe had been In falling health all winter but became seriousr ' ly 111 on Monday of thle week : ' T .The funeral will be held fromth - ' home tomorrow , morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. W. H. Reddish, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiat ing. Interment will be In Oak wood! cemetery, .j Deceased was a native of Black burg, S. C., T a daughter of Joha Smith, and was born June 24, 1837. She came with her husband to Gaa tonia to live twenty-one years ago. He died nine years ago. -Surviving , 1 are four, children, viz: Mr. Joha t White, Mra Will Smith and (Mr. Minnie Cabiness, - of Gastonla, and ' Mr. (Will White, of Dallas, and four brothers, Mr. Will Smith and Mr. t James Smith, of Blacksburg, S. C.S Mr. A. G. Smith, of Eaaley; S. O. ; and Mr. J. F. Smith; of Cheraw, B. C. Here to attend the funeral are ' Mr. Will White, of Blacksburg. her brother, and Mr. WU1 White, of Dal las, her ; son. Deceased made her home with her daughterMrs. Cab- ; lness. ' " , .." . . 1 Mrs. White had been a loyal mem ber of the Baptist church for about forty years. The Sympathy of num erous friends goes out to the berear- -ed relatives. ; . MRS. A. J. BADGER, ' ' Mrs. E. A. Badger, wife of Mr. A. ' J. Badger, fo. 145 loray, died at - ' 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the City. Hospital from cancer. Jot which she was operated on the prev ious day. The body waa removed to the rooms of the Ford Undertaking Company, No. 101 East Main avenue, ' j and prepared for burial. The body was later taken to the home of the deceased where funeral services were . held at 1 o'clock, this afternoon. Wrs. Badger was a native of Iredell coun ty and was about 45 years of a--. She leaves a husband and a nun r ? ofychildren to mourn their loss. Her r mother; Mrs. William T. Waller, ct Iredell county, arrived yesterday t .- ; ternooa on. the C'1 & N.-W. Inter- . t ment was at Shiloh cemetery. . surprised to find here such a live, i ;-to-date, pushing and grow.lns t; ;.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75