Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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-s IONIA G 4 . V PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 6INGLE COPY 3 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCH VOL. XXXIII. GASTONIA? X. C. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1912. NO. T. DR. FRZER PREACHES OLD BUILDING BURNED GAS' THE AZETTE jaraBWBCiwGB Dallas, Route Two Items. ' Correspondence of The Gazette. DALLAS, R. F. D. Jan. 24. Fifty or more of the relatives and friends of Mrs. Etta White gathered at her home on last Thursday in honor of her fiftieth birthday. A bountiful and delicious feast was spread at the noon hour of which the assembled! guests partook heartily. The occas ion wag a most enjoyable one con sidering the inclement weather and one that will long be remembered by those present. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pasour spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. J. C. Friday on Hoyle'a creek. Mrs. Joseph Holland returned home Friday from the bedside of her mo ther, Mrs. Margaret Whitesldes, who is very ill at her home in North Gas ton. Miss Clara Patrick, of Dallas, wan a guest Saturday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins and children spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Robert Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Best and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pasour were guests Sunday at the "home of Mrs. Sarah Pasour. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Heavnner and chil dren spent Friday and Saturday at the home of W. R. Turr.er. Lijttle Miss Opel Clemmer, of Bessemer City, spent a few days last week wltn her grandmother, Mrs. Etta White. . Miss Sudie White has been on the sick list for a week past. Mrs. J. W. Clemmer and children, of Besse mer City, spent a few days this week i on route one visiting relatives. Misses Etta and Laura Pasour visit ed Mrs. J. X. Moore Monday. Miss Etta White, accompanied by little MIeduo Ijinni onri Tl White nni little James White, spent Saturday !i)and Sunday at High Shoals visiting " relatives. Mrs. Mattie Jenkins and daughter. Miss Ella, were guests at the home of Mr. S. L. M. Pasour Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Clemmer spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eliza Whlte.-rr-Mrs. Joshua Jones has been right sick for some V . w T T -! . I -I , . J y lime. .Mrs. J. v lemiuer visueu p Mr Reeler Llnebereer Sunday. Mrs. -Boote Lee and children, or Sylvania. Ga.. returned to thetr home the first of this week after pending a few weeks on route one with homefolks. 'Mrs. Elmlna Pln- a ner spent tne greater pan or iasi (JL week In Bessemer City, visiting rete ll tives Mrs. Beeler Llneberger and KttlA rhlld and Misses Laura and p Florence Pasour were guests at the home of Mrs. Eliza White Tuesday afternoon Ms. S. T. White vlsitec her mother, Mrs. Barbara Dougan, ''Sunday. IRON STATION NEWS. Correspondence of he Gazette IRON STATION'. Jan. 23. Miss Hattie Armstrong was shopping in Lincolnton last Saturday. MIfs Kate Dorsey, after spending a 'ew weeks with her mother, returned to Terns Hst week. Prof. C. C. Bem Crouse. Mr. D. A. Troutman spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Bynum. of Lincolnton, spent Satur day and Sunday with Mrs. Fannie . Long. 'Mrs. Lawson Delllnger, who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing. Mr. O. T. JIallman, of . Charlotte, spent the week-end In town. Misses Leila Helderman ana Effie Harris, of Mount Holly, have "been visiting homefolks. Mr. and ; Mrs. E. T. Ballard gave a party last night to a number of their young friends. Those present were Misses Myrtle and Willie Stroup, Anna and Bertha Llneberger, Georgia Hallman, Flo Mullen and Edith Robinson, Messrs. Robert and Blair Hallman, Harold Abernethy, Ernest Robinson. Dorsie and Victor Rhyne, Luther Armstrong and Prof. Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Miller and daughter, Virginia, of Lincolnton, have been -visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goode. 'Mr. Robert Bandy, of Spokane, Wash.. Is expected today to snend some time with his niece. Mrs. R. O. Robinson. Mr. Dorsie Rhyne spent Sunday in the Hoyle's Creek section. . Mips Joe Rhyne. of Dallas, isvis- . lting her sister, Mrs. O. P. Rudlsill. f 'Mrs. John Hambrick visited in Lincolnton last weelc. Despite the unusually bad breather during January the 'rorce in ' charge of the dredge boat being op - erated on Crowders Creek by the V Crowders Creek Drainage Commls J slon has not, it Is stated, lost a sin gle day from work. About one mne . has been cut already and the cutting of the channel Is progressing at the rate of several hundred yards of dirt daily. At present the Lin wood road crossing at the E. W. Carson place Is Impassable. The channel was changed at this point, being movea eastward several feet. A new bridge trill have, in ha constructed here. The and others along the line of drainage work was presented to the board or county commissioners at their last J meeting, it seems mat tne dui au thorizing this work made no provis ion for bridges. It is presumed that the county will build them, however, as all that will be required will be Inexpensive wooden structures. ( Bessemer Route Two News. Correspondence of The Gazette. Bessemer City, R. F. D. 2, Jan. 2 3. The Young Men's Country Club had a public speaking last Friday night at Sunnyslde school house. Mr. T. G. McColister, one of the members and the orgnaizer. made a yerv in teresting speech. The subject that he spoke on was very Interesting. He Bpoke of fraternity, brothernood, love as sweet heart, love as manager and love as husband and wife. The farmers are getting ready for their spring work. They think thar (lit Bnow is gone and the winter is past but I look for more yet.. Misses Zuba Coon and Edith Kin aid, of BesSemer City, spent Satur day and Sunday with their friend, Miss Beulah Riser. Mrs. D A. Stroup spent yesterday with her sis ter, Mrs. C. Moore. Mrs. Barbara Kiser is spending a few days Aith her son, Mr.k C. C. Riser. .Misses Myrtltf and Ferrie Riser spent Sun day with their cousin. Miss Beulan Riser. Mr. Audie Riser spent Sat urday and Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Luther Riser. York and Yorkville. The Enquirer, 23rd. The Associate Reformed congre gation on yesterday paid the pur chase price ot Mrs. E. A. Craw ford's lot about $4,500. The pres ent understanding is that work on the new church building is to be commenced in the spring. Dr. Miles Walker, who has been lying at the home of his son-in-law. Mr. Xlsbet, at Van Wyck, for more than two months with a broken hip, arrived at home last Friday evening. He stood the trip very nicely and al though still confined to his bed, hopes to be out on crutches shortly. Mr. R. D. Dorsett has secured the services of Mr. A. -5. Fayssoux. of Gastonla, as manager of the Star theater. Mr. Fayssoux is a profes sional show-man of long experience, and has been connected with some or the big attractions. He knows the moving picture business in all Its de tails, and he is going to do his best to help Mr. Dorsett entertain his pa trons In a manner that will be cred itable all around. Mrs. E. D. Wells died at her home near Bethany, Friday morning, Jan uary 19. She had been ill for sev eral moths, but had gained 1 n strength and her friends were hope ful of her recovery until a few days ago, when a change came for the worse. She was about 60 years of age, a member of Enon Baptist church, and is survived by her hus band, five sons and one daughter. Her funeral services were conducted at her home by Rev. W. E. Lowe. She was buried at Bethany. Miss Lizzie Matthews died at her home in Clover, Monday, January 15. Her health had been gradually failing for several months, and sne realized that her end was near. She wts fi'hful member of the Bap tist church, and for a number of years was a teacher in the Sunday school. She was a daughter of the late A. J. Matthews, and Is survived by four brothers, Messrs. W. M., R. A. D. A., and J. L. Matthews. The funeral services were conducted at her home by Rev. W. E. Lowe. Maurice Little, the two-and-a-halr year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ford, of Bethel, died last Thursday from the effects of burns sustained on Tuesday, the 16th. The inter ment took place in Bethel cemetery on Friday after services by Rev. Rob ert Adams. Improved Night Service. Miss Vida Brown, who has for quite a while been one of the day op erators at the central office of the Piedmont Telegragh & Telephone Co., has been transferred and made chief night operator. Heretofore the two night operators have retired at 11 o'clock which usually caused a little deliy-hrgettlng calls after that hour. Now, however, Miss Brown is at the board all during the night ana all calls are answered just as prompt ly as in the day time. The second night operator is on duty till -11 o'clock. Miss Brown will be pleased to awaken any telephone subscriber at any hour in the night if requested to do so. This change gives a very decided Improvement in the compa ny's night service and is In line with its policy of giving its subscribers the very best service. Miss Brown is an expert operator and will handle your night calls with the utmost dis patch. Basket-Ball Tomorrow. On the high school grounds' at Belmont tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Salisbury High School basket-ball team and the Bel mont High School basket-ball team will play what promises to be one of the best and most interesting games of the season". . Thomas S. Martin and Claude A. Swanson, Incumbents, were Wednes day formally elected by the' legisla ture to represent Virginia In the Uni ted States Senate. ' Lowell Locals. Correspondence of The Gazette. LOWELL, Jan. 23. At the home of Rev. R. A. Miller Wednesday night Mr. Alex Blggers and Miss Ma ry Mitchem were married. Mr. Blg gers is a successful farmer of York county. South Carolina. Mis Mary Mitchem, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mitchem, is one of our most popular young ladles. Rev. R. A. Miller spent Tuesday In Charlotte attending a meeting of tne board of trustees of the Presbyterian College. Mr. Xeal Murphy, or Greensboro, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. P. P. Murphy. Mr. . '. W. Lowry was a Charlotte visitor Wednesday. Miss Annie Wright en tertained a number of her friends at a party Tuesday night. Misses Edith Robinson and Myrtle Titnian were Charlotte visitors Saturday. Miss Mabel Ieonhardt spent a few days with Mrs. Delambert Stowe. at Belmont this week. Mr. T. P. Ran kin was a business visitor in Gas tonla Tuesday. Mr. Page, of Lin colnton, was the guest of Mr W. O. Cashion WedneFday. Mr. Cashion left Thursday for an extended busi ness trin to Raleigh, Lumberton and other places. Solicitor G. W. Wil son was in town Wednesday. CLARKMONT (X)LLEGE NEWS, Correspondence of The Gazette. HICRORY, Jan. 23. The mid term examinations have ju6t been held and the quarterly reports are being sent out. The school is now entering upon the third quarter and the different classes are manifesting considerable energy. Three new students have entered the literary department since tne holidays, while the art school and the department each have registered several new pupils. At the mid-winter election of of ficers the Bible school has elected tne following. President, Miss Alda K1I lian. of Hickory: secretary. Miss Elizabeth MrDnwpll nf Vnrrantnn The literary societies have elected") officers recently with the following results: Mineriram, Miss Elizabeth McDowell, president; Miss Lillie Bar ringer, vice-president; 'Miss Ollie Meador, secretary and treasurer. Columbian Miss Alda Rilllan. president; Miss Bayne Rutledge. or Gaston, vice-president; Miss Hattie Stowe, of Lowell, secretary ana treasurer. The hour for the meet ing of the societies has been changed and renewed interest is expected. Some changes have been made in the teaching force by way of re-arranging the work. Miss Woodward will teach several classes In the lit erary department In connection wltn her work in domestic science. The Mineriran society will ob serve Washington's birthday by hold ing their anniversary exercises at that time: The school is looking forward with Interest to Valentine day when suit able arrangements for its observ ance will be made. During the cold weather the girls enjoyed greatly a few nights spent on the hill coasting while the sun shine has induced them to attend a cross-the-coun try-walk. Some valuable additions have been made to the library. Miss Lena Peck, of Concord, who has been prevented from returning to school on account of the sickness In her family 1b expected to enter school soon, while Miss Mattie Bri an, of South Carolina, Is expected within the next few days. 'Miss Bri an has been sick. Fire Tuesday destroyed a dormi tory, the auditorium and the laun dry building at the Roman Catholic orphanage at Xazareth, near Ral eigh. The loss was about $12,000. G. A. Bingham, of Salisbury, con nected with the government railway mail service, died suddenly in Wash ington Monday night. When the Conductor Took Up Col lection. Saturday Evening Post. The Reverend Allen Fort, pas tor of the Baptist Tabernacle In Chattanooga, asked J. B. Capeheart. a railroad conductor, to take up the collection one day. It was Mr. Cape heart's first experience as a taker or collections in church. He started down the center aisle. There were several children in tne first pew and each put In a penny. The people In the next pew also con tributed something each. A big. glum fellow sat alone In the third pew. Capeheart passed him the plate. The man shook his head and stuck hrs hands deep In his pocket. Capeheart stopped, put up his hand ae if to jerk the bell-cord and said: '"Well, you'll have to get off." Miss Mona Hughes, formerly or Charlotte, has accepted a position with the Piedmont Telephone & Tel egraph Company as chief operator. Miss Hughes has had several years experience as chief operator for the Southern Bell Company at various places in North and South Carolina and is highly qualified for her work in this capacity. ' Large Congregation Heard Anderson S. C, Pastor at First Presbyterian Church Last Night Minister Called Rack Home by Death in His Congregation At the First Presbyterian church last night a large congregation was present to hear Rev. W. H. Frazer, D. D., pastor of the First church at Anderson, S. C, who came to Gas tonla in response to an Invitation from the pulpit- committee. Dr. Frazer arrived In the afternoon witn the intention of spending two or three days in the city but soon after his arrival received a telegram call ing him back to Anderson to con duct the funeral of one of his mem bers who had died after he left his home town. Consequently it was necessary for him to return on a late train last night. Dr. Frazer took for a text Luke 10:41-42, "And Jesus answered and said unto her, Martha. Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things: but one think Is needful; and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her." In an eloquent and In spiring discourse the minister em phasized the importance. In this busy day In which we live, of choos ing the good part Instead of spend ing eur brief lives in a wild chase after the evanescent baubles that burst and disappear, leaving every thing at the end a blank. He de scribed the home of Mary and Mar tha and Lazarus as perhaps the most favored home the world has ever had. Jesus lellghted to go there and was often a guest in the home. Martha worried very much about the mater ial and temporal things connected with his visits and at the end, wnen he had departed, she had nothing left to show or it except perhaps confuslen of household articles. Mary, however, sat at the feet or Jesus aad learned from him tne great lessons of life that remained with her for good. The speaker made a practical application of tne story of this home and its visits from the Master to our present day lire and gave bis hearers much splendid food for reflection which cannot but prove beneficial to them. Dr. Frazer is a man of most pleas ing address, of magnificent physique and engaging personality and made a splendid Impression on Gastonla people. There was much regret that It was necessary for him to hurry back to Anderson. Mr. Frazer was Introduced to the congregation by Rev. A. S. Ander son, the popular pastor of the Loray Presbyterian church. Town and County. Mr. T. A. Henry spent yesterday in Hickory on business. Mrs. R. W. White spent yester day with friends in Dallas. Dr. W. E. Lindsay, of Llnwood College. Is a business visitor to Charlotte today. Mr. J. A. ft. Glenn, of the Beth el section, is among today's business visitors In Gastonla. 'Mr. C. H. Ferguson, of the firm of Ford, Barnett & Co., Yorkville. route six, is a business visitor in Gastonla today. Mrs. Julia Pasour, of Bessemer City, route one, returned home yes terday after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Quinn. Mrs. W. M. Wilson went to Charlotte Wednesday to spend sev eral days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wylie, Sr. Mr. C. W. Fuller, of Bessemer City, is a business visitor In Gasto nla today. He says the town is "comin' to" again and everybody is optimistic. An entertainment will be given at the Central school auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight by Hannibal Wil liams, the well-known reader and impersonator. The piano and violin pupils of Miss Lillian Atkins will give a recit al in the Central school auditorium next Friday night. February 2nd. A full program will be published In next Tuesday's Gazette. Someone entered the smoke house on Mr. Lank Dixon's farm, south of town on the New Hope road, last night and got away with a quantity of hams and other meat. Bloodhounds were put on the trail this morning but no report has been received here as yet to the result of the effort to catch the guilty party or parties. Telephone connectlea can now be had with the county court house. Yesterday the Piedmont Telegraph & Telephone Co. Installed In the lobby of the court house a long distance booth which was especially built for this purpose. The booth itself is large and of a character in keeping with the other furnishings of the build ing. Any subscriber can talk to anyone at the court house free of charge. All messages sent from the court house, however, are te be paid for, the booth being equlppel with a slot machine. The toll for aaywhere in town is five cents. Heretofore there has been no phone connection whatever with the court hoase and this new convenience will be greatly appreciated by . the public. Speaker Clark and ex-Gov. Foik, bon ol Missouri and both canlioates for the Democratic, presidential nom ination, have agreed to let the Dem ocratic State convention of Missouri, to be held in March, decide between theui. Whichever has a majority in convention will get the delegation from Missouri. Mrs. E. L. Wilson, of Dallas, was among yesterday's Bhoppers in Gastonla. Rev. and Mrs. J. Frank Harrel son, of Bessemer City, were in Gaa tonia yesterday. Southern train Xo. 36 was an hour late yesterday and nearly three iiturs late this morning. - Old Aunt Lottie Froneberger, colored, died here yesterday. She was 87 years old and was known to nian of the older residents'. At one time she was an inmate of the coun ty home. She was buried at the et l'snse of the city. The telephone booth formerly located In the Torrence durg store has been moved by the Piedmont Telephone Company into the Rock ett & Adams' barber shop in tne Glenn building and has been made a regular pay station. Wednesday and yesterday, for the first time in many days, a few wagons loaded with cotton were seen on the streets. It has just been too muddy and bad to haul the sta ple to town and then the price hasn't been especially attractive either. Marriage licenses have been is sued this week to the following white couples: Alex Blggers, of YorK county, and Mary 'Mitchem, of lxw ell; Robert W. Helms and Lucy Day, of Mayesworth; Walter Leroy Mc Arver and Mary Pauline Pearson, or Gastonia. The Rex Theatre will, after this week, be under the management or Mr. Fred W. Rennedy, of Chicago, who has purchased it from Mr. Fos ter, who recently took charge. Mr. Rennedy has had many years exper ience in conducting motion picture shows. He promises to give the pub lic a first-class vaudeville and mov ing picture show. --Col. C. B. Armstrong expects to begin work about the 15th of Feb ruary on his new residence whlcn will occupy the site where his pres ent residence now stands on Soutn York street. The old house will be torn down and replaced by a hand some ten-room structure. While the work Is being done Col. Arm strong's family will occupy one of Mr. T. L. Craig's houses on West Airline avenue. Mr. T. C. Smith, rural mail car rier on route one, is also a weather prophet as well as a farmer. He says that, according to his almanac, the moon will shine all night next Friday night, which Is groundhog "day" and that, as a consequence, we. will have six weeks more of bad weather for he is sure that the little animal will, at some time during the ' day," see his shadow by the light of the- silvery moon. Bessemer City has two new business firms, namely, Guffey & Farnsworth, dealers In hardware and groceries, and Riser & Rollins, meat dealers. The first named firm Is composed of Mr. Guffey, of Ruther fordton. and 'Mr. W. E. Farnsworth, who has been merchandising a short distance out from Cherryville for several years. The latter firm is composed of Mr. Caleb Riser and Mr. Rufus Rollins. Their stand Is In the old postoffice building. A few days ago a young lady lost a gold cuff button which she was very anxious to recover. Her neigh bor Just across the way found a gold cuff button. He had no Idea whose II was. She had no idea where It was. A little ten-cent penny ad in The Gazette brought them together and the young lady is now happy In the possession of her piece of jewelry v. rich was so near and yet bo lar A Onzette ad solved the problem. They re little wonders; ever try one? If not why not? The leading article in this week's North Carolina Christian Ad vocate, the official organ of the West ern North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is from the pen of Rev. Geo. D. Herman, formerly pastor of Mam Street church here and now pastor of the church at Wadesboro. The subject Is "The Xew Old Bible" and the article Is not only a very valuable one for its strong argument and log ical presentation of facts to prove the divine origin of the Holy Book but is absorbingly interesting, being written in a most engaging style. Mr. Herman's articles have appeared before in The North Carolina Christ ian Advocate and have called forth favorable comment from many quar ters. A gentleman from Bessemer City who was in town yesterday states that that town is a busier place now than It has been for two or three years. All of the factories are run ning and at least one, the Atlas Mill. Is operating both day and night. This mill makes a specialty of manufac turing and stamping sacks for ce ment and other purposes. New ma chinery for turning out this class of work was recently installed, in cluding a printing press which will stamp fifteen or twenty thousand sacks per day. As a result of the re newed activity in mill circles busi ness fn all lines Is looking up and Bessemer City is again taking on her old-time air of hustle and bustle. This Is gratifying news. We hope our neighbor town will keep moving ahead. , ' Flames Partially Destroy Old Frame Store Kuilding on Main Avenue Was One of the Landmarks and an Eyesore -Blaze Witnessed by Hon dreds of Ladies Who Were Out Shopping. Fire which originated probably from a defective flue in the second story of the old frame store house at the corner of West Main avenue and Marietta street yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, destroyed the roof and badly damaged the interior of the second story. The fire depart ment responded and extinguished the flames without any serious trou ble. None of the adjoining frame buildings caught. The upstairs of the burned building was occupied by a pressing club and the ground floor by Mr. John Heath's restaurant. The fire, the first In the business part of town In a long time, was wit nessed by a large number of people, including hundreds of ladies who were taking advantage of the beau tiful weather to attend the January sales at the department stores. This building was one of he old est frame buildings on Main street. It was erected about 1 882 by the late Rev. J. J. C. Anders, who lived In the upstairs and conducted a general merchandise store below. It belongs to Mayor T. L. Craig, who purchased It a year or so ago, together with some adjoining property, from Mr. L. L. Jenkins. This particular building, as well as two or three shacks adjoining, have long been an eyesore and the people of the town have long hoped to see some modern business houses erected on the site they occupy. As the building Is in the fire limits it is presumed that, in Its delapldated condition, no effort ill be made to repair it but in stead that it will be torn down. IN SOCIETY. MRS. WINGET TO ENTERTAIN. On next Tuesday Mrs. H. Gilmer Winget will entertain a number of friends at a dinner at her home on West Airline avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyee Wilson. MARVKR-PEAHSON WEDDING! LAST NIGHT. A quiet but beautiful home wed ding was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock: last night In the presence of a large number of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearson In tne Pisgah neighborhood when their daughter, Miss Pauline, became the bride of Mr. Walter U McArver, of Gastonla. The bride and groom entered the parlor to the strains of Mendels sohn's wedding march rendered by Miss Carlier, of Llnwood College, and took their place before a bank of ferns, where the solemn words uniting their lives were most impres sively pronounced by Rev. A. T. Lindsay, president of Llnwood Col lege and pastor of Pisgah Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. The bride was handsomely gowned in a blue serge suit with black hat. Quite a large company of friends was present to witness the ceremony and to offer their congratulations up on the happy occasion. There was on display a large number of beauti ful and costly presents In cut glass, silver, etc., tokens of the high es teem In which these popular young people are held by their many friends. Immediately after the cer emony the bride and groom drove to the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. T. R. McArver, in Gas tonla, where they will be at home for the present and where a dinner was given In their honor today. Honor Roll. Since our last report, a week ago. the following persons have made payments on subscription, either new or renewal: W H Rhyne, A C Llneberger, Rev. Fred L Llneberger, J H Holland. J E Rhyne, W E Rhyne, Dr. P R Falls, R R Gamble, E N Llne berger, John P Mason, Gus Herndon. J H Huffstetler, H C Huffstetler. T E Summerrow, C- M Crowder, Meek C Huffstetler, R P Parker, W M Long, P P Huffsretler, Mrs. John Loftln, E J Williams, M L Mauney, R L Moore, J L Henderson, W H Poole, L J Holland, Charles C John son, Mrs. Minerva Puett, J M Mc Reown, R H Alexander, Mecklen burg Marble & Granite Co., W T Ford, J E Dameron, Ernest M Rhyne, R C Rennedy, S J Jones. A A Rhyne. M H Rhyne, W G Rhyne. E P Lewis. Mrs. J Robert Rhyne, J R Delllnger, G K Millen, Mrs. J A B L Hurley. Miss Lela Lutz, Miss Lou Rhyne. C L Litton, Mrs. J P Ladd, W L Smith, Mrs. M C Beach, T N Kendrlck. J M Hanna. H A Costner, C W Hug gins, J Alonzo Rhyne, E S Robinson. J L WTiltesIdes. Mrs. Frost Torrence. Mrs. Lemmle Stowe. D H Cobb, S W Grayson, Ida Sloan, Jacob Kiser, M H Shuford. C A Farrar. Esquire Jacob Kiser, of BeBse mer City, route two, is a visitor m Gastonla today. He came as a wit ness in a land case, Thornburg vs. Lingerfelt, which was heard here to day before "Mr. R. L. Ryburn, -of Shelby, as referee. Squire Kiser has Just returned from Lincoln county where he went to do some surveying and says he has a call to go to York county on a similar mission. The , . squire is one of the youngest old men in Gaston and goes ahead with, bit surveying regardless of the foul January weather. He Is up near 89 hut you'd never think It to see him . getting around.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1912, edition 1
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