t . 7 J . : . 7 7Y;. Y lV I v vV ' a
V''-;
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDATS AHD FRIDAYS.
I "V.
SIXGLK COPY 8
CEJTTS.
GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN.
91.BO A YEAR IX ADVANCE
VOL. XXXHL
GASTOMA, X. C FIUDAY AFTERXOOX JULY, 28, 1912.
NO. 60u
GASTON LOCALS
NEWSOFTHE COUNTY
Rev. J. L. Oates of the Associate Re
formed' church, and the Interment
was in Rose Hill cemetery. .
PE0PLEIN PPIT
COMING AND GOING
LINK UPR0ADS
TWO PETITIONS OUT
S0CIALCIRCLES ;
IN WOMAN'S REALM.
v
Jfewsjr Letters from Gazette Corres-
pondents Here and. There Over
Good Old Gaston What Our
Neighbors Are Doing in the Var
ious Sections -of the Counijr Per
sonal Mention of People You
Know and Some You Don't Know.
AT OLD FURNACE.
-
Annual Picnic Saturday, the
Address bj Mr. Stonewall
hant Manic and Baselmll.
arth-N,
Old Furnace's annual picnic will he
held this year on Saturday of this
week, July27th. For many years
past a picnic has been held at this
point at some time every-summer
and the people of that section of the
county have come to look upon It as
an established institution. They
gather in large numbers to have a
day of pleasure and the crowd is al
ways considerably augmented by tne
presence of many from other sections
of the county.
This year the principal feature of
the day will be an address by Mr.
Stonewall J. Durham, of Bessemer
City, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Durham's
ability as a speaker Is so well kiuwn
that he Is guaranteed a good hearing
beforehand.
Muslfr for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Bessemer City Cornet
Band. In the afternoon there will be
a baseball game between two strong
teams. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to be present and to
bring well-filled baskets for the din
ner which will be sDread under tne
trees. Old Furnace is two miles west
of Bessemer City.
Crouse Route One News..
Correspondence of The Gazette. '.
CROUSE, Route l.-July 22. Mr.
Lafayette Klser and wife spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Riser's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Stroup.
Mr. T. B. Carpenter snd family and
Mrs. J. A. Stroup spent Sunday witn
Miss Ada Ramsey.
Misses Nellie and Lula Cloninger
visite Misses Nellie and -Sidney
Abernethy Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. AlexRash is quite sick at
this writing.
Miss Willena Boring, daughter of
Rev. W. M. Boring, has typhoid fe
ver but is some better at this writing.
Mr. E. M. Abernethy and family
spent Sunday with Mr. J. A. Aber
nethy, his brother.
The farmers of thl section are
busy fighting general green. They
are behind with their work on ac
count of so much rainy weather.
Mr. Burton Pasour, son of Mr. F.
P. Pasour, is right sick with typhoid
fever.
Mr. Clay Riser and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clay Riser's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter and
daughter. Miss Bessie, of Clover,
Texas, came In to visit Mr. Carpen
ters brother, Mr. M. L. Carpenter.
Mr. Carpenter reports cotton and
corn extra good in Texas this year.
York and Yorkville.
Yorkville Enquirer, 23rd.
Miss Georgia Russell, of Charlotte,
Is visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Mr. J. Withers Grist, or -Yorkville,
has taken a position with the South
ern Railway at Rershaw.
A commission has been Issued to
the York County Fair Association of
Rock Hill with a capital stock of
$10,000. The petitioners are T. O.
Flowers, J. w.0'Neal, John T. Rod
dey. W. B. Wilson. Jr., Jas. S. White.
Chester, July 22: The First As
sociate Peformed Presbytery wilf
hold a Sabbath school and Young
Peoples'. Christian Union convention
in the A. R. P. chnrch of this city.
July 30-31, W. E. Simpson, of
Edgmoor, is chairman of the con
vention. A nflmber of good sseakers
have been senrfd and n attrpctive
program has been arranged.
A little daughter of Dr. W. M.
Wrhlte hsd he pmrVable experi
ence yesterday of being run over
the front wheel of a heavy ice w
on without sustaining any luju- be
yond some more or less cainful
bruises'. While the Ife wagon was
stopping In the roM rer the doe
tor's house, the c'M undertook to
climb in over a" wheel. The mule
started and t cWld wm thrown u Ti
de' the "-fceel and run over.
Mr. William H. McConnell. one of
the oldest and mps hlgMy esteemed
citizens of Yorkville,' died at his
home on College -street-last Friday
Evening at 9:30 . o'clock,.-several
nonrs after havine been - stricken
with aponlexy. Although he had
been passing through a noticeable
decline through msny year. Mr.1 Mc
Connell appeared to be In his tisna
health on Friday when he west into
his garden, where ne has he-njn the
hsb't of snending most of his time,
On his fallnre to return to the honae
auring a snower,- m meioer oi rne
famllv went ontgto look for him and
fnnnd him 1vi uienjnsclous. with a
oke containing a few tomatoes, by
h M ten IrU'. the
"house at one. died some hour
lateF. The f url -'.-'vlcea "were
"hejd st tv family reeHee a Pnn
iy;itn"!nr at 10 o'clock by "e-r.
Ti. 15.- Gillespie.' pastor of the First
Presbvterian churchv'of which -the
deceased was a member,' assisted by
Cleveland Callings.
Cleveland, Btar, 23rd.
Prof. A. B. Peeler, of Chefryville,
was here Saturday on business.
. Miss Wllma Long, an attractive
young lady of Gastonla, is visiting
Miss Mary, Anthony.
Misspell Dillhig, of Kings Moun
tain, is the guest of Miss Madge
Thompson.
Mrs. Joe S. Wray, of Gastonla, ar
rived Friday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Barnett.
Capt. F. Dllling, Mart Patterson
and Rev. Mr. Graham came through
Saturday" eh route from Kings Moun
tain, in 'their car to Rutherroraton,
to the good roads meeting.
. Mrs. W. J. CllfTord. who has been
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Alary Ann Hendrlck, returned
to her home at Gastonla Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford is remembered as a
most popular and competent teacher
several years ago in the graded
school.
Mount. Holly Matters.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
MT. HOLLY, July At least
two hundred peo'nle fro v her went
to Stanley today to enloj the big" an
nual picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhyne and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhyne chaperoned
a party of young folks over to Lake
wood Park Wednesday evening for a
moonlight picnic. The picnic was
given in honor of Miss Leonora Pat
terson, of Huntersville, who Is vis
iting Miss Christine Rutledge.
Rev. J. A. Bowles Is In Cherryvllle
to attend the district conference of
e Methodist church.
Rev. D. E. Vlpperman and family
are spending this week in Gastonla
with relatives.
Misses Jean and Bain. 'Henderson
are In'Charlotte visiting Mrs. Eugene
Dewstoe.
Miss Ruby Kale", of High Shoals,
Is spending a few days here, the
guest of her aunt. Miss Ida Rale.
Mr. Charlie Edwards, of Catawba,
spent Tuesday In town with his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Stone.
TKXT.IS CROWD KD.
KvangeliNtlc Services Being Conduct
ed at Belmont by Iiev. William
Black Draw Large Crowds.
BELMONT. JULY 26-The evan
gelistic services in progress at Bel
mont, conducted by Rev. William
Black, of Charlotte, are erowine in
interest each day A large 'choir,
made up of the choirs of the town
and led bv Mr. Robert C. Freeman
of Steele Creek, leads the congre
gational singing-. The congregations
are increasing, and at the evening
services, now number between 500
and 600 people. The large tent is
611ed to its utmost capacitv and scores
are forced to sit outside the tent.
There have already been many pro
fessions of faith. All the praise is
given to God. Everybody within
reach is cordially invited to attend
these services.
To Preach Here Sunday.
Rev. Dr. H. M. Sydenstricker, of
West Point, Miss., will fill the pul-.
pit of the First Presbyterian church
next Sundav at both the morning
and evening services. Dr. Sy'en
stricker is one of the strongest min
isters in the Southern Presbytertan
church He was a delegate to the
Pan-Presbyterian council which met
in Liverpool several vears ago. It is
not often that the Presbyterians of
Gastonia have the opportunity of
hearing such strong and forceful
preachers.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting of the Gaston County
Presbyterian Sunday School Asso
ciation Held Yesterday at Hephzl
bah Church.
The Hasten County Presbyterian
Sunday frhool Convention convened
at 10:15 o'clock yesteday morningat
Hcnribah church, The opening pray
er was offered by Rev. R. S.Jurwell,
ifter which Mr. J. H. Kennedy, of
Gastonia, was elected chairman and
Mr. J. A. Hunter, of Gastonia, secre
tary. An address. of welcome by tne
pastor was responded to by Mr. J. H.
Kennedy, and the enrollment of del
egater was made. The sermon was
preached by Rev. R. f. Burwell, afr
ter w':ich a recess was taken to 2
o'clock.
At 'he c'tcrnoon session, m addi
tion to the usual routine committee
work, a number of Interesting top
ics were discussed. "How to Get
Children to Attend Sr a "iy Schpol,"
was discnesed by Rev. R. S. Burwell,
Rev: Mr. Sechrest aud others;
"Would it bo weM for Sanrtay Schools
to elect Superintendents and Teacn
ers." by Rev. R. S. Burwe'il.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: J. H. Kennedy,
president; Rev. G. A. Sparrow, vice
president; A. M. Smyre, treasurer;
executive committee, Rev. G. A. Spar
row, Rev. R. S. Burwell, A. M. Smyre,
J. H. Kennedy 'and J; A. Hunter. The
selection, of . the time' and place for
the next meeting was'left to the ex
ecutive committee. Several subjects
which were on the program for Fri
day were taken up and the program
war,completed at the afternoon pes
slon yesterday, final adjournment be
ing taken lae In the afternoon In
stead of continuing -. the meeting
through1 todays : : y
Personal Items About Gaston Folks
and their Friends Short Items
About People and Things That Are
of Interest to Gazette Readers,
Condensed for Their Convenience.
Mr. Frank Costner was over
yesterday from Charlotte.
Mr. Baxter Riddle, of Bowling
Green, is in the' city on business fV
day.
Rev. R. S. Burwell, pastor of
New Hope Presbyterian church, is a
Gastonia visitor today.
Mr. J. A. Crawford and daugh
ter, of route one, were among today's
Visitors In town.
Attorney Fred M. Valz spent
yesterday In Bessemer City on pro
fessional business.
Mr.' Raymond Cabaniss has been
spending several days here with his
mother and sister.
Esquire I. F. Mabry, of McAden
ville, was a business visitor in Gas
tonla yesterday.
Miss Mary Wilson returned
home yesterday from Montreat where
she spent several days with friends.
Mr. Donali Boyden, of Knox
vllle, Tenn., s'.Hiit Saturday and Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. J. M. Hol
land. Mrs. W. M. Council returned yes
terday to her home at Hickory after
spending a da or two with her
niece, Mrs. J. M. Holland.
The year-oid- child of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Stroup, of the Flint Mill,
died last nisht and will be burled
this afternoon at Spencer Mountain.
Messrs. R. A. Baker, C. L. Chan
dler and A. B. McAllister attended
the picnic at Stanley yesterday, go
ing over In .Mr. Chandler's auto.
Mr. J. Leake Carraway, of The
Charlotte News staff, was In the city
yesterday afternoon. He will 'leave
with his family tomorrow for South
Carolina on a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Loftin. of
Gibsland, La., are expected to arrive
in Gastonia tonight on a visit to their
son, Mr. C. I. Loftin, and other rela
tives. A revival meetiuK will begin at
Mt. Olivet M. E. Church tonight and
continue through Sunday. THe
preaching will be done by tne pastor.
Rev. B. A. Culp.
Little Margaret Boyden Hol
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Holland, win) has been critically ill
for some days, is considerably im
proved. Dr. I. W. Falson, of Char
lotte, is attending her.
Mr. J. M. Wright and family, o;
Lowell, moved yesterday into a
house on West Fourth avenue be
longing to the Holland Realty & In
surance Co. Mr. Wright Is section
master on the Southern Railway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig Mc
Lean, of Steele Creek, and son, Dr.
Will McLean, of Panama, were tne
guests yesterday of Mrs. W. W. Mc
Lean at her home on East Main av
enue. An Ice cream supper will be giv
en by the ladles of the W.?8t Gastonia
M. E. Church tomorrow, Snturday
night, beginning at 7:3Q o'clock on
the lawn at tin parsona?o. No. 116
West Airline avenue.
0
GOVERNOR X. KITCHIXr
He Will address the Democraticic voters of the county in the court house
- . tomorrow night. " . 'ill
ANNUALPICNIC
STANLEY'S BIG DAY
Picnic and Old Soldiers' Reunion at
Stanley Yesterday a Great Success
Col. Henry Blount the Orator of
the Day Free Dinner to Veterans
Base Ball Game Enjoyable
Dance,
Among the annual celebrations
that are fast becoming a settled cus
tom at various points in the county,
Stanley's big picnic and reunion of
Confederate veterans is always look
ed forward to as one of the most In
portant and enjoyable. No commun
ity in the county has people who are
more thoroughly hospitable and who
know better how to give their visi
tors an exceedingly pleasant time.
While the crowd yesterday was not
quite so large as has gathered there
on former occasions of the kind,
there was a large concourse of peo
ple on hand to take part in the pleas
ures of the day, many coming from
Gastonia, Lowell, Mt. Holly, Lincoln
ton and other near-by towns, as -well
as from the entire section of sur
rounding country. The Confederate
veterans of the county, to whom the
annual reunion at Stanley Is always
especially attractive and enjoyable,
were present In good numbers, there
being probably upwards of a hun
dred at the dinner which was served
free to the veterans by the ladies or
the town in the grove adjoining the
residence of Mr. C. F. Smith.
The formal exercises .of the day
were opened at 11:30 o'clock with a
splendid lecture by Col. Henry
Blount, of Wilson, N. C, himself a
Confederate veteran, and a speaker
with a State-wide reputation for elo
quence. While Col. Blount was
hoarse from the result of a cold, he
delivered his lecture on Wit, Humor
and Eloquence In a style which great
ly pleased his audience. He spoke
for about an hour, after which an ex
cellent dinner was served on tables
set in the grove to all the veterans
who were present.
At 4:30 In the afternoon a base-
Daii game was played between the f
Stanley team and a team from Low4
ell. The game was exceedingly slow,
only five Innings having been pJayed
when it became necessary to call the
game for the Loweli players to get to
their train. The score at the close
of the fifth Inning stood 6 to 8 in fa
vor of Stanley. Spargo for Stanley
pitched a splendid game, but good
field work was Impossible because of
the rough condition of the grounds.
The festivities of the day were
brought to a close last night with a
most enjoyable dance, at which there
was present a large number of young
people from various parts of the
county. Admission was strictly by
card, the personnel of the party
therefore being quite select. In
spite of the heat, which was oppres
sive in the extreme, the occasion was
very greatly enjoyed by all who were
present.
Rev. R. A. Villcr, of Lowell,
was taken suddenly 111 Wednesday
night with' an attack of appendicitis
and was taken to a hospital at Gaff
ney, S. C, where he underwent an
operation yesterday mornlg. His
many friends will be pleased to learn i
mat ne stood tne operation wen ana
that his condition today !s considered
quito satisfactory.
-' )lipllif
w
i v
Citizens of Gastonia Will Ask Com
missioners to Connect Up County
Highways Through Town Before
Winter Want to Avoid Deplorable
Conditions Which Prevailed Last
Winter One Petition Asks That
Franklin Avenue be Used to Link
Up New Hope Road With Besse
mer City and Lin wood Roads.
hen the board of commission
ers oi Gaston county conve.ic in reg
ular monthly session here on .Monday
August 5th, they will ha.c prc-centea
to them two very largely signed pe
titions with reference to the linking
up of county hignways Uirotmh the
tuwu of G-uio'i'.n. These petitions,
each of which I;as several hundred
signatures, are reproduced belo'v:
No quest-on i-.', o' more vital Im
portance just m to GatonUa. In
particular and to all the people of
the coifnty in general than this one.
One has but to recall the deplorable
conditions which prevaiiled on all the
roads leading out from town during
last winter to realize the force of the
above statement. For many weeks,
in fact during the larger part of the
entire winter season, these roads
were, in many instances, impassable.
As a result of it Gastonia merchants
lost perhaps $100,000 worth of busi
ness that rightly belonged to them
and hundreds of farmers lost both
time and money because they could
not get Into town to dispose of their
cotton, wood and other products nor
to purchase the things that they
were obliged to have. They could
come within a stone's throw of the
corporate limits of the town on the
good roads, but were compelled to
leave then- vehicles outside and
tramp from one to three miles to get
to the business part of tne town.
Then, of course, they could neither
bring in nor take out any articles or
bulk or weight.
There are macadam roads leading
up to or almost to the city limits
from Union, New Hope, Lowell Dal
las, Bessemer City and Llnwood.
None of these have been connected
up through town as yet and the ob
ject of the present petitions Is to get
the commissioners to have these
missing links built between now and
the winter season.
In the case of Lowell, Belmont,
Mount Holly, Bessemer City and pos
sibly other towns In the county the
macadam roads have been built right
on through the towns thus affording
good highways right into the busi
ness, sections of all of them. In the
case of Gastonia this is not true, not
a single macadam road having as yet
been built through the town.
"THE PETITIONS.
To the Honorable Board of Commis
sioners of. Gaston County:
We, the undersigned citizens of
the town of "Gastonla and property
owners and residents on Franklin av
enue in said town and residents and
property owners on the road leading
from New Hope church in the east
ern section of Gaston county to
Ftanklin avenue In the town of Gas
tonia, do hereby respectfully peti
tion this honorable board that, where
as said road has been macadamized
from the residence of Madison Ken
drick eastward, that you extend said
macadam road from the said resi
dence of Madison' Kendrick on to
Gastonla and through Franklin av
enue and connecting with the macad
am road leading from the Bessemer
City section in the western section or
the town.
The other petition reads as fol
lows: -
We, the undersigned citizens of
Gaston county, would respectfully
submit to your honorable board that
there are two macadam roads, or
more, leading into the town of Gas
tonla, viz: A road leading from
New Hope church to the incorporate
limits of the town of Gastonla and
another road leading from Cherry
vllle and Bessemer City to the in
corporate limits which road also con
nects with the road leading from All
Healing Springs toward the town of
Gastonia: that during last winter it
was almost impossible for persons
coming from either of these .direc
tions to reach the town of Gastonla
owing to the conditions of the roads
In the eastern and w"tern limits or
the said town of Gastonia; that it Is
now the middle of the summer, and
we therefore petition and urge you to
connect said New Hope road with the
roads leading from Ch-ryvllle to
Gastonla and from All 'Healing
Springs to Gastonla; that this con
nection be made with a graded ma
cadam road.
Gets $1,000 Per Day for Expert
Advice.
Atlanta, July 10. It is something
of an International compliment, and
a tribute to Georgia and the south
as well, that W. T. Gentry, president
of the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Cpmpany, has been called
on by the British postmaster general
to give him expert assistance in a
suit" how pending against the British
national telephone, organization, a
branch of the government;
The British company is paying Mr.
Gentry $1,000 per day for his advice,
but he has told them that he will be
unable to remain later than July 16.
Governor Kltchln speaks at the
court house tomorrow night.
S. AND O. CLUB.
At her home' on North Marietta
street Wednesday afternoon from !
five to seven o'clock Mrs. D. A. Paee
entertained the S. and O, Club ana a
few invfted guests. Progressive trait
was played and an ice course was
served. The out-of-town guests pres
ent were: Mesdames J. L. Rhodes
and C. W. Hopkins, of New Orlean's.
MAYOR CRAIG ENTERTAINS ,
Mavor T. L. Craig entertained the
city hall force at an elegant eight
course dinner last evening at his
home on West Main avenue. The
dining room was attractively deco
rated with nasturtiums. Mayor
Craig's guests were Chief of Police
J. VV. Carroll, Policemen T. N. Wil
liams, A. B. Hoard, S. B. Brymer,
W. B. Conard, O. F. Adderholt, B.
VV. Craig and John D. Lindsay, City
Clerk John R. Rankin and Mr. Ned
Hayes, in charge of the fire depart
ment. The dinner was an elegant
affair and the Mayor proved himself
a delightful and entertaining host.
,
MISS HAMRICK'S
HOUSE PARTY.
The following Is from the social
column of Tuesday's Gaffney S. C,
Ledger:
"Miss Ethel Hamrick 1b entertain--ing
a house party at her attractive
home on Limestone street which in
cludes Miss Mary Ratcliff, of Bir
mingham, Ala., Miss Margaret Tem
ple, of Danville, Va., Miss Mario
Cross, of Chester, Miss Edith Elliott,
of Dillon, and Miss Hallie Torrence,
of Gastonia, N. C. They were class
mates of Miss. Hamrick at Converse
College and are receiving much social
attention from her friends. Miss
Hamrick entertained last evening la
their honor."
MISS HUSSEY TO WED
LOUISIANA MAN.
Invitations reading as follows have
been received in Gastonla:
Mrs. William Baker Hussey
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Eleanore Felicia,
to
Mr. George Peterkln Meade j
on the evening of Wednesday, the :
seventh of August,
at eight o'clock,
at Christ Church,
Nashville, Tennessee.
At Home
after the twenty-fifth of September.
Gramercy, Louisiana.
Miss Hussey is pleastntly remem
bered here as a member of the Cen
tral school faculty during the ses
sions of 1904-05 and 1905-06. She
is a young lady of many personal
charms and during her two-years
residence here made many friends
who will be Interested Ir. this an- '
nouncement. They will be delighted
to know that Mr. and Mrs. Meade ;
will spend a portion of their honey- i
moon in Gastonia. While here they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Robert A. Love. On their honey- ;
moon trip they will visit a number '
of points in Western North Carolina. ;
DAVIS-JENKINS j
WEDDING. !
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday evening at nine
o'clock when Miss Zoe Jenkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. '
Jenkins, became the bride pf Mr.
Hoke Davis, of Shelby.
The guests were met on the porch
by Miss Nellie Mauney and Mr. Otis
Lineberger, who kept the register.
They were then met in the front hall
by Misses Gertrude Smith and Lole
Long. From there they were shown
Into the sitting room by Mesdames L.
H. Long and S. M. Morris, where the
presents from the many friends were
displayed.
While Miss Carrie Morris played a
selection on the piano, the guests
were ushered into the parlor by Miss
Zelda Long. Then Miss Jane Mor
ris sweetly sang, "If You Are There,"
and Rev. J. E. Abernethy, who was to
join these two lives, took his place
under the arch which was beautifully
decorated in green and white. To
the' strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march, Miss Myrtle Jenkins,
sister of the bride, dressed in white
marquisette over yellow satin and
carrying a bouquet of yellow dahlias
and maidenhair fern, entered the
parlor with Mr. Arthur Spencer. Next
came the bride and groom and took
their Btand before the minister who
Impressively spoke the words that
made them husband and wife, while 1
"Love's Old Sweet Song" was softly,
played In the room across the hall.
The bride was dressed In a tan go-ing-away
suit and carried an armful
of bride's roses tied with white ma
line. After the congratulations the
guests were shown, to a cozy corner
of the porch where punch was served,
by Misses Gertrude Ware, of King
Mountain, and Itara Wilson, assisted,
by Misses Lena Lineberger. - Mary
Wilson, Mary Ellen and Minerva Jen
kins.
The happy couple left on No. SS
for Shelby, followed by the good'
wishes of their many friends. .
The out-of-town guests were Mes
dames W. T. Gamble, Worth Falls.
Lizzie Falls and Miss Gertrude Ware,
of Kings Mountain: Mrs. H. A.
Johnson, of Charlotte, and Mrs. ,VvY
E. Haynes, of Monr6e7 sndTMr."kh4
Mrs. P. R. Jenkins, of Kings Mountain-
" .j