Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GA A GAZETTE STON v PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. SINGLE COPY S CENTS. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANOB VOL. XXXIII. GASTONIA, X. a TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1012. NO. 5. TWO MILL MEETINGS C1VILX0URT AGED LADY DEAD RIVER FROZEN OVER Flint and Holland Mills Hold Annual Meetings FUnt Pays Five Per Cent Semi-Annual Dividend Doth Have Had Very Good Years Con sidering Market Conditions. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'cIock the stockholders of the Flint Manu facturing Company met In annual session In the mill's uptown offices. The business transacted was largely of a routine nature. All of the old directors were re-elected aB follows: L. L. Jenkins, H. M. Cleveland. J. R. Withers, S. N. Boyce and L. F. Groves. The directors held their annual meeting following the ad journment of the stockholders' meet ing and re-elected the old officers as follows: President, L. L. Jenkins; vice president, S. N. Boyce; secreta ry and treasurer, L. F. Groves; bookkeeper, J. L. Bush; superin tendent, J. R. Withers. The first of January this mill paid Its regular semi-annual dividend of five per cent. During the year 2.500 more spindles were added to the equip ment, there still remaining room for 1,500 spindles which will be added at some future time. This mill makes fine combed yarns 50's to 80's. The year has been a very sat isfactory one. HOLLAND MANUFACTURING CO. The stockholders of the Holland Manufacturing Company held their annual meeting Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the rooms of the First National Bank. Directors were elected for the ensuing year as- fol lows: L. L Jenkins, S. N. Boyce, John C. Rankin. J. D. B. McLean, M. F. Forbes, W. T. Love and E. P. Rankin. All of these were on tne board of directors except Mr. E. P. Rankin, who was elected to succeed Mr. J. White Ware who had diRDosed of his holdings In the mill. The di rectors, at their annual meeting Im mediately following, re-elected all the old officers as follows: Presl oe.it. S. N. Boyce; vice-president, L. L. Jenkins; secretary and treasurer, W. T. Love: superintendent, John C. KanMn. The past year haR been a very good one with this mill consid eing the market conditions. It "rranufactures coarse yarns. MAKE DRY STATES DRY. Federal Legislation Contemplated With This End in View Mr. Webb Has a Measure It In to Pro hibit the Shipment of Liquor Into Territory Where Prohibition Iaws Are in Vogue. Washington, Jan. 14. A sub committee of the House judiciary committee is preparing to report to the full committee a bill "to prohib it interstate commerce in. intoxicat ing liquors in certain cases," or "to divest whiskey of its interstate-commerce character in certain cases." Several bills are being considered, one introduced by Representative Sheppard of Texas and another by Representative Webb of North Car olina are receiving more attention than any others. The purpose of these bills is to protect prohibition territory from li quor dealers as lar as tne law will go. The Anti-Saloon League is behind the bills. Mr. Webb was appointed on a committee Ly the league to frame a bill. His bill, which is now before the House judiciary commit tee, may be adopted. It goes as rar aB the constitution will permit, he thinks, and is a step in the right di rection, the conservative temperance people say. THE WEBB BILL. The Webb bill provides, that the shipment or transportation, in any manner, or by any means whatsoev er, of any spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented, or other intoxicating li quors of any kind, including beer, ale, wine, from one State, Territory, or district of the United States, or place noncontiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof into any other State, or from any foreign country into any State, which said spirituous, vinous, malted, ferment ed, or other Intoxicating liquor is in tended, by any person interested therein, directly or indirectly, or in any manner connected with tne transaction, to be received, possess ed or kept, or in any manner used. euner in tne original pacnage or otherwise, in violation of any law of such State, territory or district, is hereby prohibited, and any con tracts pertaining to such transac tions are declared null and void, and no suit or action shall be maintained in any court of the United States up on any such contract or contracts, or for the enforcement or protection of , 1 1 . . 1 a Buy auegeu rigui uaseu upon or growing out of such contract or con tracts or for the protection in any manner whatsoever of such prohibit ed trnsactions." Bills to prevent or curtail the shipments of intoxicating liquors from State to State have caused much strife in Congress for years. Temperance people used to charge Speaker Cannon with packing the judiciary committee against such bills. Secretary KKnox, then Sena tor from Pennsylvania, prepared a bill that he said was as far-reaching as the constitution would permit. Thltt ThAPfl m A a law Tia flirht la nn again, Anti-Saloon League leaders are arrayed . against uquor manuiac turers. and be thinks, constitutional. The Sheppard ; bill Is the Webb bill a- tucuucu. : - J , "There shall be no propertTight" - In nr tn inv aurYi llrinnt vthllA In tha Possession of any railway company, J Second Week of Special Term for Trial of Civil Issues Making Good IVogress M any Cases Tried, Compromised and Otherwise He-, moved from the Docket. The special term of Gaston Super ior Court which convened on Mon day of last week with Judge B. F. Long, of Statesville, presiding, for the trial of civil issues only, is still in session, and is making good prog ress toward cleaning up the large number o"yes which had accumu lated on Tftcivil docket. In Fri day' Gazette a list of cases was giv en in which Judgments had been ren dered up to that time. Since Friday the following cases have been settled or continued, as indicated below: Savannah Williams vs. Southern Railway Co., compromised, Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $40. Wade Hoffman vs. D. A. Lineber ger, compromised, judgment for the pjitiff in the sum of $75. American' Trust Co. vs. S. J. Dur ham and otherB, American Trust Co. vs. J. M. Odell and others. First Na tional Bank of Richmond vs. J. M. 0(T11 and others, all cases non-suit. E. D. Sellers and E. D. Stroup, Agent, vs. W. J. Mauney and S. P. Mauney, action dismissed and each party to pay its own costs. S. B. Brymer vs. James Buchholz and C. G. Fleming, non-suit. John E. Lindsay vs. Dr. Robert M. Garren, non-suit. Wolfe Bros. Shoe Co. vs. C. A. Mitchell, non-suit. Daniel F. Beal vs. R. Lemuel Da vis and H. E. Williams, non-suit. W. R. Harris vs. Western Union Telegraph Co., appeal abandoned. Southern Power Co. vs. J. W. M. Jenkins. J. A. Smith and J. A. Pinch back, continued under former order. E. G. Spronce and J. C. Spronce vs. J. S. Hoffman, continued by con sent. J. T. Teague vs. Western Union Telegraph Co., non-suit. Odie B. Oxenham and her husband, E. M. Oxenham, vs. J. D. B. McLean, sheriff, non-suit. J. .1. George vs. C. C. Clark, con tinued by consent. George Bros. vs. Ab Richardson and George Bros. vs. Wiley L. Sarvis, both continued by consent. Alfred S. Oliver vs. N. C. Railway Co., judgment for defendant. W. L. Rhodes vs. J. F. Flowers, Administrator of L. L. Flowers, non suit. Farrar Bros. vs. J. S. Hoffman, non-suit. W. H. Poole vs. W. B. Smith, judg ment for plaintiff in the sum of $2. Chas. W. Costner vs. J. Will Clon inger, non-suit. Town of Stanley vs. L. L. Smith, judgment for $72. William Johnson vs. Southern Railway Co., non-suit. W. H. Roberts vs. Stewart, Jones & Lancaster, non-suit. D. A. Garrison vs. Vermont Mills, final account of L. L. Jenkins, re ceiver, confirmed and receiver dis charged. Wallace Crawford vs. Fries Mfg. Co., judgment for defendant. L. L. Jenkins vs. Dallas Cotton Mill, resale ordered to be held at court house door In Gastonia at 1 p. m. on February 1 5th, 1 912. George Bros. vs. Southern Railway Co., compromised, defendant to pay costs. ' A. B. Black vs. A. D. Black and his wife, Frances Black,, continued by consent. Mrs. Kathleen Franklin Moore ard her h'Tband. w. P. Yoore, vs. Dr. T. C. Quicel and his wife, Addle Quickel. continued. David Mitchem vs. A. H. Black and D. D, Black, appeal of D. D. Black dismissed, A. H. Black with draws appeal. S. L. Lanear vs. Hill" Vanear Co., motion of plaintiff allowed. "George H. .Lingerfelt and Rome Hicks vs. H. C. Barkley and W. C. Davis, non-suit. William Trolllnger vs. Loray Mill, non-suit. Mrs. L. C. Davis vs. Adam Schaff, Inc., continued. Lillie McKeown vs. J. Mobley Mc Keown, continued. J. C. Hudson vs. C. M. Loftin and OBear Loftin, continued by consent. J. Flem Johnson vs. A. D. BlacK and Frances Black, Judgment for plaintiff. Albion Grocery Co. vs. A. D. Black and Frances Black, judgment for plaintiff. Death in Far Away China. Baptists throughout the State will regret to learn of the sad death in China of Rev. Dr. George W. Green, one of the most valued and esteemed workers of the foreign mission board of the Southern Paptist Con vention. Dr. Green had spent the last two decades in the foreign mis sion field where his labors were highly productive. He waft at one time professor of Latin In Wake Forest College, and has , many friends throughout North Carolina. Mr. John F. Leeper, of Bel mont, chairman of the board of county commissioners, is here at tending court this week. Get a Gazette dinner set free." express company, or other common carrier in connection with any ship ment or transportation thereof in violation' of this act," is the Shep pard amendment to the Webb bill. This amendment makes the bill dras tic, and many able lawyers do not believe that it will pass the courts. It looks now as If the Webb bill would be accepted as a compromise measure. : . . .. HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION Early Stages Are Eafeily Cuured How to Detect It Early Good Ad vice I'y ti'c State Board of iraWh. It is usually easy to tell a case of late or advanced consumption, but at this stage the disease is rarely cur able. What we want, 1b to be able to detect, if possible, the early or the very early stages of the disease as it is then that consumption Is most cur able. A case of very early consump tion miay generally be cured after two or three months of rest, fresh air and suitable feeding, while an ordinary early case will require per haps six months. About-80 per cent of the early and very early cases are readily curable with proper treat ment. As a case develops however, the chances of a cure decrease, un til in the more advanced cases only 25 per cent or less of the cases can be cured. It Is difficult to discover early con sumption. The cases that have fe ver, night sweats, persistent cougn ing and spitting are late cases and are easily detected. During the first stages of consumption the pa tient may not notice that he has any very serious physical disorder. The best indications of consump tion are: 1. The actual finding of the germs In the spit or matter coughed up. This may be done by means of tne microscope. But since it is seldom possible to find these germs in the early stages even If the disease does exist, a failure to find the germs is not a positive proof that consump tion does not exist. 2. The positive reaction of tu berculin. This test however should be used only as a last resort and then only upon the advice of a com petent physician. 3. Physical changes in the lungs as indicated by a painstaking exam ination of the chest. While these methods can only be applied by a physician, the average man should become suspicious after one or more of the following symp toms or conditions are noticed. 1. Loss of weight without appar ent cause. 2. Lack or loss of general physi cal vigor, especially a depressed feel ing before eight in the morning and after three in the evening. 3. A temperature of less than 9 81 in the forenoon or more than 99 in the evening should be regarded with suspicion. 4. Catching one cold on top of, or Immediately following another. 5. Coughing for two weeks or longer without apparent cause. 6. Close association with a cougher, or careless consumptive within six months or a year. Anyone having one of these symp toms or conditions should regard himself with suspicion. He should also consult a reputable physicTun for an examination at once. A few weeks later may be too late. Silas Smith, colored, porter at the Citizens National Bank, went to Steele Creek Sunday to attend the funeral of his mother, Martha Knox, who died at her home In that com munity Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, age 86 years. The deceased was a highly respected colored wo man and was well .thought of by a number of Gastonia people who for merly lived in the Steel Creek neigh borhood. Mr. C. C. Craig, superintendent of the county home, was In Gastonia on business yesterday. Mr. M. C. Arrowood, of Kings Mountain, route one, was a Gastonia visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Eddleman, of Shelby, are spending a few days with relatives in the city. Mr. W. B. Smith, of Dallas, is !n town on business today. He says its certainly cold. He saw plenty of evidence to that effect on his way over here. Among other things he bays he saw a telegraph pole whicn the frost had bitten off at the ground. Mrs. T. L. Craig returned Fri day night from Newbern where sne spent several weeks with her father, Mr. W. M. Watson.- She was accom panied by her little niece and name sake. Miss Jennie Craig Watson, who will spend several weeks here. Mr. Watson's Gastonia friends will be glad to learn that his? condition Is much Improved recently. Mr. P. J. Llneberger, "Uncle Pink" the boys call him, told The Gazette man of a rabbit hunt on his farm south of town yesterday par ticipated in by himself, Dr. Sloan, Dr. L. N. Glenn and Mr. M. F. KIrby. Uncle Pink didn't have a gun him self but endeayored to catch a bun ny with his hands. In doing so he ran into the creek, fell and sustain ed a slight bruise on his head. He missed the rabbit by Just a hair's breadth. Dr. Sloan later killed the rabbit together with two others. Dr. Glenn, he says, got only a sapsucker. while Mr. KIrby and himself return ed empty-handed. They enjoyed a good dinner at Mr. Lineberger's and this compensated them for their poor luck as hunters. Porting a notice to the effect that no more business would be done un til the comptroller of the currency at Washington had made an investiga tion, the National Bank of Lilllng- toh closed its doors Saturday morn ing. No indication was given of the bank s financial status and the fail ure came as a great surprise to the town. It is stated that the bank mar be reorganized as a state bank. . sreanli stonia Gastoaia booster envelopes, beau ties, l.OOO for $3.50; 2,000 for $6. 50; 3,000 for $9. Ask for samples. Help advertise your town and coun- tr. CAPT. J. Q. HOLLAND DEU) County Treasurer and lrominent Oillzen Passed Away Saturday Morning Funeral and Burial Sunday Afternoon His Ieath a Great Loms -to the Community. In the death of Captain James Quinn Holland, which occurred at his home on West Second avenue at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, January 13th, there passed from the scene o: action one of the most useful and most highly esteemed citizens of the town and the county. Captain Hol land had been in failing health fbr nearly a year, but had made a brave fight against the malady which was slowly fastening itself upon him, and had only been in a critically serious condition for a few weeks. It was known some days ago that he could not long survive, so that his death was not unexpected, but it was nev ertheless a cause of great sorrow to his family and to his host of friends throughout the county and this sec tion of the State. There was probably no man In public life in the county who stood higher in the love and esteem of the ' O -: Z.-v.-. V f ' ' entire community than J. Q. Hol land. He had a record of which his children and grand children may well be proud. At the age of eighteen, in May 1864, Capt. Holland entered the Confederate army as captain of Company C, 71st N. C. Regiment,, and saw active service, largely in the eastern part of the State, during tne ensuing year, or until his regiment surrendered near High Point on April 26th, 1865. His company, or which Mr. G. W. Ragan and others still living were members, was en gaged in a number of battles and in sharp skirmishes during their year of service, among these being engage ments at Belfield, Va., Kinston, and Bentonsville. After returning from the war Cap tain Holland went into business at Dallas, from which place he came to Gastonia in 1878. Here he engaged in a general merchandise business for many years, occupying at differ ent times the Morris Brothers' cor ner, the Swan-Slater corner, and the building now owned and occupied by H. Schneider. Until elected county treasurer at the election in Novem ber. 1910, he held a position with John F. Love, incorporated, later the Thomson Mercantile Company. In all his business and social relations Captain Holland was a man in whom everybody had supreme confidence. He was greatly beloved by the Con federate veterans of the county, hav ing been secretary of Wlllam Gamble Camp, United Confederate Veterans, for many years. Captain Holland was born on what is known as the Roseman place, ad joining the farm of Rev. J. J. Ken nedy, south of Gastonia. on October 30, 1846, being a son of W. Freno Holland and Nancy Quinn Holland, and was a little over 65 years of age at the time of his death. He became a member of the Presbyterian church under the ministry of Rev. J. J. Kennedy in 1 864 while In tne army, and remained a true and faithful communicant until death. His membership was first In Olney Presbyterian church, then at Dallas, and since 1883 in the First church of Gastonia. which was organized in that year. During the entire period from 1883 Captain Holland had been an elder in the First church. He was also for a number of years a member of the board af county commissioners. When the war broke aut Capt. Holland was a student at Davidson College, one of his college mates there being Mr.,"Miles P. Heffman. of Dallas. On January 30, It 67, he married Miss Julia Smyre, of thts county. Surviving the deceased are his widow and six children, these being Mrs. S. N. Boyce, Mrs. Mlnne Hol land Curry, Mrs. P. R. Falls, Mrs. E. H. Tuttle and Messrs. John P and James W. Holland,, and one half brother, Capt. W. F. Holland, of Mt. Holly. Rev. J. J. Kennedy, .of r s tonia, was his only living uncle. One son, Leonard, was accidentally killed about two .years ago by falling from a train at the Southern depot here. Funeral services were held at the home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Kev. W. E. Mcllwalne, a farmer 1 H . m f mii- - . aim, wifftlidi MrK. Margaret Thomas, Highly Es teemed Resident of Pisgah Sec tion. Passes Away Suddenly IH nt l al and Burial at Pisgah ( liur h Yesterday Afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Thomas, mother or Mr. W. G. Thomas, who lives on Gas tonia route one. In the Plsgah neign borhood, died Sunday night about 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. Press Me Arver, Mrs. Thomas' son-in-law, where she was visiting, following on ly a day's IllneBs. Last Thursday morning Mr. Thom ab took his mother to Mr. McArver's home for'a short visit. She was In the very best of health and spirits Thursday. Friday and Saturday and when she retired about 9 o'clocx Saturday night was apparently as well as she had ever been. Sunday morning when she was awakened for breakfast she complained of feeling unwell. Fhe grew rapidly worse and soon fell into a stupor from which the physician was unable to arouse her. Death ensued Sunday night. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at I k , i ".. I Pisgah Associate Reformed Presby terian church, of which she had been a member for many years. The serv ices were conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. T. Lindsay, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Interment followed in the ; Pisgah cemetery. ; Deceased was, prior to her mar riage. Miss Margaret bhetley, a daughter of Alex Shetley. She was born at the old Shetley home near White & Jenkins mill, this county, February 22, 1839, and would have been 73 years old next month. Her husband was killed during the civil war, being a member of one of the Gaston companies in the Confederate army. Mr. W. G. Thomas, their on ly child, survives. She had made, her home with him for many years past. One brother, Mr. Sidney Shet ley, survives. He lives near Besse mer City. Deceased was a Christian woman of the highest type of character and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Her death, which was altogether unexpected, came as a shock to her many friends. A right loyal bunch of school children are those In Freeport, Long Island, who went on a strike because their teacher was fired by the school board. Prof, Smith had been dis missed because he had refused to accept the post of district superin tendent of schools. The pupils on learning of their principal's dismiss al walked out of their rooms and pa raded the town carrying placarda reading "A Just Strike" and "Prof. Smith, or no School." We wonder whether or not such a demonstration would have taken place in North Carolina. Probably the parade would have taken' place but Instead of a show of disapproval we are in clined to think that it would have been a triumphal procession singing paeans of joy at being released from the school room. His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. George A. Gray, Sr., who was operated on at the City Hospital Friday morning for appen dicitis, is resting well and Is recov ering satisfactorily from the effects of the operation. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway, pastor of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot in Oakwood cemetery, the elders of the First Presbyterian churcn, Messrs. C. E. Adams, Bx "O. Bradley, J. R Baber, F. A. Costner, J. K Hunter, J..H. Kenney, A. C. Jones. J. F. Jackson, J. E. Page, H. Rutter, A. M. Smyre, J. F. Thomson and G. VV. Kagan acting as pall-bearers . Capt. Holland was a charter mem ber of Gastonia. Lodge No. 369. A. F. and A. M. which was instituted in 1876. He was one of the moBt zeal ous members of the lodge and per haps did more than any- other one man to build it bp to its present strong membership. He was past master -of the lodge.' ,CapL. Hol land was also a member of Chapter 66 Royal Arch Masons of Gastonia. For First Time in Twelve Years South Fork Presented a Solid Cake of Ire This Morning Milbf at High Shoals and McAdenrille Idle as a Consequence Entire South Wrapped in Mantle of lea and Snow. A phone message early this morn, ing from High Shoals, the hustllng little mill town In the northern edga of Gaston, on the banks of the South Fork river, brought the interesting information that the river at that point was frozen from bank to bank this morning and as a consequence the High Shoals mill is idle today. Being a water-power mill It is, vr course, unable to turn a wheel. La ter efforts, to get High Shoals to confirm this report were futile, tha line being out of commission. Reports from Spencer Mountain, where is located the power plant of the Spencer Mountain Mills which furnishes lights and power for the town of Gastonia, are to the effect that the race there froze over last night and the lie from thejlver waa so banked at the head of the race that the plant was forced to shut down. As a consequence It was nec essary late last night to switch over to the Southern Power Company's lines. The mills and other plants which use electric power in Gastonia are being supplied with "juice" to day by the Southern Power Compa ny. A phone message to The Ga zette from the Spencer Mountain Power station is to the effect that the management expects or rather hopes that the moderation in the weather today will be such aB to en able the plant to resume operations in time to furnish the city lights to night. The river at Spencer Moun tain Is not frozen from bank to bank, however, and the mill Is run ning today though under difficulties. At McAdenville this morning the mill race was frozen and as a con sequence the mills at that place were unable to start up. In a phone mes sage to The Gazette Mr, R. R. Ray secretary and treasnrpr nf the, m Aden Mills, stated that an effort would be made this afternoon to put the mills in operation but the pros pects did not point to success In the attempt. The river at that point Is not frozen from bank to bank but ihe Ice extends out for n vn ,. erable distance from each side. inls morning's Ice on the river has served to set many of the older residents u recalling former cold spells in this section. The Gazette man talked with Mr. R. R. Ray, Mr. S N. Howe. Mr. Mac Wilson, Dr. L. N. Glenn and others and from them obtained some very interesting facta. The last lime the South Fork was frozen rmirely over was In 1899, twelve years ago. The cold spell at that time was a very severe one but lasted for only two or three days. Ia 1891 or 1893, eighteen or twenty years ago, this river was frozen from bank to bank for a depth of It or 15 inches and remained so for more than three weeks. At that time Mr. Boyce was living at McAden ville. being connected with tha mills there. He recalls that tha people enjoyed skating on the river during that period. A big ice hbuse was constructed in the side of the hill overlooking the river at Mc Adenville and many tons of Ice were cut from the river and stored away in it. Sufficient ice was saved to furnish McAdenville, Gastonia and other nearby towns till late in tha following August. It was one of tha most severe cold spells experienced in this section "within the memory of the oldest inhabitants." In Gastonia the thermometer this morning, according to various ther mometers, registered anywhere from zero to 7 or 8 degrees above. Tha general opinion was that it was colder than Sunday morning and de cidedly the coldest Gastonia has ex perienced for a number of years. Press reports from all sections of the South, as well as from other sec tions of the United States, during the past few days tell of ice, snow and sleet with consequent suffering among the poor especially in tha cities. IN SOCIETY. MUSIC CLUB. WITH MISS GALLANT. The regular monthly meeting of the Music Club will be held wita Miss Pearl Gallant at her home on East Franklin avenue Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present. Tha following interesting program has been arranged for this meeting: 1. Piano Duet. Mrs. Morris and Miss Carrie Morris. 2. Vocal Solo. "Who is Sylvia?". Mrs. L L. Hardin. 3. Piano Solo, Miss Bertha Long. 4. Vocal Duet, "Hark! Hark!, tha Lark.' Mrs. H. Rnttor fiQ r... , ....99 .IIV Torrence. 5. "The Lnv Affair" r great Composers: (a) Chopin, MIbs Lillian Atkins. (b) Haydn, Mrs. Frost Tor rence. (c) Schuman, Mrs. F. D. Bark- iy. ... I A r .i 'n ' " ' oeuiuQrea, airs. w. T. Ran- ; kin.. , .. . ; (e) Mozart, Miss Maria Tor- rence. .. . , , ' 6.' Vocal Duet Vm it n and Mbis Jane Morris. Swan-Slater Company. - left tt.i. morning on a business trip to Co lumbia. S. C. He will be awar era aaya. . , . Subscribe to The Gazette. f
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1
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