Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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STOMA GAZETTE it PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AXD FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. $1.50 A YEAR IX ADYAXCB VOL. XXXIV. GASTONIA, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON', OCTOBER 3, 1913. NO. 79. .J.T. THE GA ML in socialcibcles LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD T, E T LOCAL ITEMS NEWS OP THE COUNTY IFF MEASUR PASSES AGED LADY PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY Weil-Known Lady of County Died Yesterday Morning at Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. W. R. Ford Funeral and Iturial at New Hope This Morning. Mrs. Laura A. Womble, widow oT the late T. J. Womble, of this coun ty died yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home on South street of her daughter, Mrs. V. R. Ford, with whom she had lived for the past five years. Her death was not unexpected as she had been critical ly ill for the past eleven weeks, as the result of a fall she sustained on July 14th in the bath room at her home when she suffered a fracture of her hip bone. Owing to her age, 73, the wound could not heal ana she grew steadily worse until tne end. For the past two or three weeks her death had been imminent. She suffered a great deal and had been unable for some days to take any nourishment. Deceased was born July 4. 184 0, In Chesterfield, S. C, and was hence in her seventy-fourth year. She was married to T. J. Womble, of the New Hope section of this county, who died seven years ago. As a re sult of that union eight children, four sons' and four daughters, sur vive. They are: Mrs. I-oulsa Craig and Mrs. W. R. Ford, of Gastonla; B. F. Womble, of Canton. Tex., T. . Womble, of Oklahoma; .Mrs. Sloan Springs, of Lowell, route two; Mrs. A. W. Titman, of Lowell, route one, Robert L. Womble, of Wlngate, and (C. A. Womble, of Belmont. She al so leaves one brother, Alexander Hancock, of Sumter, S. C. Mrs. Womble was a loyal and con sistent member of the Presbyterian church. For twenty years or more nh held her mpmhprnhln at the New Hope church, near which she 11 ed. Since she had made her residence m Gastonla with her daughter, for the past five years, she had held Tier membership in the Flrrt Presbyte rian chunh hero. Funeral services were held at 1 T oVIocV this ii o-'ilni,' ;M N'w Hope chunh. conducted v Pcv. R. A. i Miller, of I owrll. her former pas- j tm . assls'e(; by Rev. J. H. Hender-i lite, of this city. The body was laid to rest beside that of her husband in N'fv Ilo''e cemetery. The news of Mrs. Womble's deatn will bring sadness to many friends. She was a woman of a high type of Christian character and her entire life was a benediction to those who came in contact with her. She bore her intense suffering for many weeks with a fortitude which is rare. Her sorrowing relatives ha'e the sympa thy of many friends in their bereave ment. Two Bales Bring $1. "5.7(1. Mr. W. H. Capps, of route three, sold two bales of Lewis Iong Staple cotton to the Ozark Mills whicti brought him a total of 155.7H. The weights were 4T." and 47S. a total of 903 pounds at 17 1-4 cents. On September 12th Mr. Capos sold his first bale of Lewis Long Staple, which weighed only 3 8.". pounds, at 16 1-4 cents. Cotton Receipts. During the month of September 482 bales of cotton were handled at the local platform by city cotton weigher D. W. Padgett. Wednesday and yesterday, October 1 and 2. there were 42 and 52 bales, respect ively. Short staple is bringing 13 3-4 cents today, while 17 1-4 Is be ing paid for standard Lewis Long Staple. Contract Awarded. The People's Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co., recently, organized, has awarded the contract for the erection of their warehouse on East Franklin avenue to Mr. J. E. McAl lister. The building will be of brick, 112 by 150 feet and two sto ries high, containing three large oompartments on each floor. Brick Is already on the ground and actual work will begin next week. The Gazette is the only semi weekly newspaper published in the county. Yon mast read it to get the news while it is fresh. - . - r i i i BUILDIXp SCEXE IX The aboTe cut Is a reproductloii of photograph" ihowlnr-'work now in progress on a new residence on one of Gastonla' most fashion able residential thoroughfares. Scenes like this are to be found. in al most every section of Gastonla. Despite the large amount of bonding which has been done during the past few years and Is now being done, attractive building sites close ra are still available. rv:r- : - TUESDAY AFTERNOON' CLUB WITH MRS. GARRISON'. Mrs. D. A. Garrison delightfully entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club at her pretty home on South street at 4 o'clock on Tuesday af ternoon. Beautiful roses, the club flower, were used in profusion in all the rooms. Forty-two was played at ten tables, after which a delicious salad course was served. Mrs. H. N Garrison, of Charlotte, was the guest of honor on this occasion. LIBEL CASE SETTLED. City Engineer Johnson, of MeColl, S. C, Signs Retraction and Pays Costs in Prosecution for Criminal Libel Brought Against Him by Mr. ,1. It. Purser. Before Magistrate W. Meek Ad ams at the city hall yesterday after noon Mr. J." Newton Johnson, city engineer of MeColl. S. C, and advi sory engineer for the town of Cber ryville, this county, was arraigned on a charge of criminel libel prerer red by Mr. John R. Purser, of Char lotte. It apiieared that the action grew out of statements made In a letter written by the defendant to Mayor Houser, of Cherryville, re garding matters connected with the anticipated letting of contracts for municipal work in that town. Mr. Purser was represented by Attorneys T. W. Alexander, of Charlotte, and A. G. Mangum, of Gastonla, while the defendant was represented by Attorney George B. Mason, of Gastonla. This was sched uled as a preliminary hearing but the defendant, Johnson, made It a final one by signing a complete re traction of his former statements and paying the costs of the action, which was satisfactory to the plain tiff. It Is understood that no civil ac tion for damages Is contemplated by the plaintiff. Mr. Johnson was served with a warrant charging him with tbe crime While at Cherryville Wednes day and promptly gave bond in the sum of $."00 for his appearance here yesterday. NEWS OF THE MILLS. Textile Manufacturer, 2nd. H. B. Heffner has accepted a posi tion In the spinning room of the Lo ra. ' t). P. Hardin has gone from Bes semer Citv Mills to the Pickett Mills of High Point. W. T. Iove. Gastonia, N. C, sec retary and treasurer of the Holland Mills, will be president and treasur er of the Gastonla Cotton Mfg. Co. Robert Spratt, who formerly held n Position in the weave room of tbe 1 oray Mills of Gastonia but who has recently been employed in Union, S. C. is again at his work as weaver ar the Loray Mills. John F. Scott is now superintend ent of Pickett Cotton Mills. Hign Point. He formerly held the posi tion of superintendent of the Osage Mfir. Co., of Bessemer City. R. F. Coble is now superintendent of the Osage Mills of Bessemer City. He was formerly superintendent of the Atlas Mfg. Co., of Bessemer. The addition to the Ozark Mill, which is just about completed, is be ing installed with new machinery will be roadv for ork pho"' the first of the year. This will mepi more employment tor more people in Gaston county, and a larger out put of the cotton production. There is some talk of another mill which Is now running only the spinning frames starting un the weaving ad dition of the mill. This, however, has not as yet been definitely decid ed, hut it is more than likely that looms will be started up In another portion of the town soon. Contractor J. E. McAllister Is in Black8burg, S. C. this afternoon, where he is finishing up a contract for the remodeling of a store build ing. Just a few World Almanacs left. A regular encyclopedia for 30 cents nt The Gazette office. v ... - 1 V-'t BUSY GASTONIA. - ! ' TO PRESIDENT T0DAY FOR SIGNATURE Senate Paused Conference Report on Simmons-Underwood Tariff Hill Iiast Night and It Goes To-Day to President Wilson for His Signa ture Cotton Futures (Question Eliminated from Hill Entirely. The Associated Press' Washing ton dispatch dated yesterday and ap pearing in this morning's papers bays: The Democratic tariff revision bill probably will be in the hands of President Wilson for his signature tomorrow night. The Senate passed the conference report tonight by a vote of 36 to 17, only four more than the necessary quorum of the Senate. Senater LaFollette, Republican, and Poindexter, Progressive, voted for the conference report as they did for the bill on its passage and Sena tors Ransdell and Thornton, Demo crats of Louisiana, voted against it as they did against the bill. Other wise it wa a strict party vote. Immediately after the passage oX the conference report, acting on mo tions by Chairman Simmons of tbe Finance Committee, the Senate re jected the Smith-Lever compromise cotton futures tax amendment pass ed by the House Tuesday, and tben receded from its own amendment known as the Clarke cotton futures tax piaii. The cotton futures ques tion, therefore. Is out of the tariff bill so far as the Senate is concerned. The bill will be returned to tbe House early tomorrow. Chairman Underwood and Speak er Clark today decided the House should take formal action tomorrow, to recede from Its cotton futures tax amendment, before the bill goes to the President. It was thought at the Capitol tonight that the bill would become a law Saturday. The eight and one-half hours or debate in the Senate today produced little real criticism of the bill or tne conference agreement. The principal criticisms of the conference committee came from Senator Ponierene, Ohio, and Sena tor Borah, who had offered amend ments that were defeated. Senator Pomerene said he acqui esced in the decision of the confer ence because he knew Senate mem bers had been compelled to drop his wine tax amendment. Senator Bo rah declared the opposition to his child labor amendment had been i fostered and stirred up by importers and aided by "sinister influences" In this country, that were opposed to restrictions against child labor. There Is nothing so pathetic, notn Ing so menacing to the citizenship of this Republic," he added, "as tne fact that these conditions of labor continue here in our country year after year and there seems no rem edy for them." Senator Simmons, in presenting estimates of the revenues to be de rived from the new tariff rates, de clared the Democrats were to be congratulated on the character of the tariff bill that finally had been brought out of conference commit tee. "This Is the first tariff ever passed in this country," he said, "that was framed by the whole body of tbe nartv responsible for the legisla tion." WE PEDAL TO HELP RAIDROADS. l-i -vp, Prices for Bicycles in North Carolina by Reason of Freight Rate Discrimination. Raleigh News and Observer. Shipments to North Carolina ride in at discriminatory freight rates. And when these are bicycles we ped al them having paid prices greater than in other States for the plrvl lege. Belhaven furnishes such a case. It Is told of by Mr. George V. Lath am, dealer in bicycles and supplies. He received 20 bicycles, weighing 800 pounds, shipped from Dayton, O., via Berkley, Va. Here is what he nald the railroads. Freight bill, Dayton, O., to Berk ley. Va., 944 miles, $5.40. Berkley, Va., to Belhaven, N. C. 23fi miles. $5.58. "If that Is not discriminatory what is It?" writes Mr. Latham. It's discrimination by the rail roads, and a rank case of it. Proposed Advance in Freight Rates Postponed. Washington, Sept. 30. Advances ranging from four to seven cents a hundred pounds in class and com modity freight rates from Richmond, Norfolk, Lynchburg, Roanoke and other points taking "Virginia cities rates" to Vlcksburg, Miss.. Mont gomery. Ala., Macon, West Point, and Atlanta, Ga., and other destina tions in the South, today were sus pended by the Interstate Commerce Commission until January 29th next. The commission will institute an inquiry into the proposed rates. Mr. Carson in Extremis. Information from the bedside of Mr. E. W. Carson at noon today was to the effect that he is critically 111 and his death is expected almost hourly. For several days he has been in a semi-conscious condition and growing gradually weaker day by day. Mr. Carson has been con fined to his home in the PIsgah sec tion of the county for a year or more by failing health. He is 76 years old. His hosts of friends Itt Gasto nla and over the county will regret to learn that he is in extremis and that there is no hope for bis recov ery. Mr. Carson is one of the lead ing citizens of the Pisgah section. THE MOVEMENTS OF 6AST0N PEOPLE Personal Items About Gaston Folks and Their Friends Short Items About People and Things That Are of Interest to Gazette Reader Condensed for Their Convenience. Pumpkins are on the market. Mr. L. M. Hoffman, of Dallas, ts a business visitor in Gastonia today. Mr. R. B. Babington went to Shelby on business this morning, making the trip in his car. Dr. R. H. Garren, of Bessemer City, was in Gastonia on business yesterday. Mr. J. J. Ormand, cashier of the Bessemer City Bank, was here on business yesterday. Mr. H. S. Sellers, of Kings Mountain, route one, was a Gastonia visitor Wednesday. Cotton seed has advanced two cents. The price today is 35 cents per bushel. Mr. P. H. Van Dyke, of Cherry ville, route two, was in the city yes terday on business. Fred, the seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P.- C. Spake, died early this morning at their home at the Clara Mill. Mrs. Julia Pasour has moved into her new residence on the Gas-tonla-Bessemer City sand-clay road, about two miles west of the city. Mr. Ned Hayes, for the past several years in charge of the fire de partment in day time, has accepted a position with the Ford Undertak ing Company. Rev. M. A. Adams, of Newton, passed through Gastonia yesterday en route home from Belmont, where he preached the annual missionary sermon Wednesday night before the Woman's Missionary Union of the South Fork Association. Mr. Lamar C. Pegram has re turned to the city from Asheville where he spent the past several months on account of his health. His hosts of friends are pleased to know that he was greatly benefitted by his stay in the mountains. A handsome three-color post card of the Loray Mills has Just been gotten out by The Gazette Publishing Company and was placed on sale by local post card dealers Wednesday. It is one of the series of local view cards which The Gazette Publishing Company is getting out. In renewing his subscription to The Gazette Mr. J. D. Hovis, of Ne vada, Mo., says: "We have had tne worst failure in crops this year we have ever had since I have been in the West. We have plenty of water now, though, and grass is coming to life gain in the pastures." Rev. J. H. Henderllte, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Mr. G. W. Ragan, one of the elders, will leave next Monday for Greens boro to attend the annua! meeting of the Synod of North Carolina which will be in session there next week. Messrs. J. B. Beal, t F. rKe and L. H. Long returned Mon day liight from a trip to Jackson ville and Tampa, Fla. They went on an excursion from Charlotte and leport a most delightful trip with one exception the fish would not bile for them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moion, of Gastonia, also went on this excursion to the Lane of Flow ers. Mr. F. VV. Brawley, of Newber ry, S. C, who has been spending a few days in Gastonia, is contemplat ing returning here and going into business. Mr. Brawley was former ly in business here for a number of years and has a large number of friends who hope that he will de cide to return to the busy town to make his home. Miss Emma McElhaney, after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Loftln, left Monday night for New York city where sue will take a nine-months post-graduate course in nursing at the New York Polyclinic Hospital. Miss Mc Elhaney is a graduate of the Gaston Hospital Training School for Nurses and has lately held a position as trained nurse at Steedley's Hospital in Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. W. I. Kirby, of Knoxville. Tenn., a member ef the firm or Brannan & Kirby, was in the city yesterday arranging to hold an auc tion sale of a car load of horses and mares here on Friday of next week, beginning at 10 o'clock. Elsewnere in this issue will be found an adver tisement of the sale. The same firm will also conduct a sale at Lincoln ton on the following day, Saturday, October 11th. Dr. W. H. Hoffinajrnas arrived from Philadelphia where he spent the summer months and will remain In Gastonla until the first of Novem ber when he will go to Florida ' for the winter. He is staying at Franklin. Miss Susie Hoffman daughter, who is in Asheville, the , his will join him here and go with him to Florida. The doctor's many friends in Gastonia, where be practiced his profession, dentistry, for a third of a century, are glad to see bim once more and to note that he looks as young as ever. Miss Maud Torrence and her mother, of Lenoir, have been "the guests this week of Mr. Jf. 6. " Tor rence and family at their homeVon Cplumbia street Miss Torrence will teach this fall at Spencer Mountain. Meeting at MayewworUi. Rev. G. P. Abernethy, of Maiden, Is conducting a series of meetings this week at Mayesworth for Rev. C. A. Caldwell, pastor of the Mc denville Baptist church, who also has the Mayesworth congregation under his care. Rev. Mr. Abernetny is pastor of Long Creek, Salem High Shoals and Alexis Baptist churches, and expects to move to Dallas within the next few weeks. Pythian Rally at Cliarlottc. A number of Gastonia Pythlans will go to Charlotte on the 6:45 car this evening to attend a rally to be given by Mecklenburg Lodge No. 90 Knights of Pythias in their castle hall over Stowe's drug store. A feature of the rally will be a lec ture by Rev. F. J. Mallet, Ph. D., or Salisbury, on "The Romance of Pythianlsm." There will be smokes and refreshments and a general good time is anticipated. All Gas tonla Pythlans are invited to attend. Old Folks Day at New Hope. Sunday, October 5th, will be the annual Old Folks Day at New Hope Presbyterian church, it will also be rally day for the Sunday school at that place. At 2 o'clock in the af ternoon the communion will be cel ebrated. Preparatory services Tor this event will be held tomorrow, Saturday, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., Rev. R. S. Burwell, the pastor, offi ciating at each service. Everybody and more esieclally all former mem bers of the New Hope church, are cordially invited to attend any or all of tlieBe services. Ijaundry Enlarging. Messrs. W. M. Morris & Co., pro prietors of the Snowfiake Steam laundry, have let the contract for the construction of an addition to the laundry plant on Morris street. It Is to be of brick. 30x3 5 feet, one story. Mr. R. W. White has the con tract for the brick work. Material is being placed on the ground and building operations will bo com menced next Monday. A quantity of new machinery will be Installed in this addition. It is the purpose of the proprietors later to rebuild the entire plant out of brick. Getting Heady for Business. Mr. George B. Cocker, general manager of the Cocker Foundry ft; Machine Co.. left Wednesday night for Philadelphia and other eastern cities for the purpose of purchasing machinery with which to equip tne company's plant on East Franklin avenue, which Is nearlng comple tion. The promoters of this new concern expect to have everything in readiness to begin operations about the middle of November. As previously noted this plant Is for the manufacture and repair of cotton miil machinery and is the only on of its kind In the State. Mr. Cock er, who came to Gastonla a year or two ago from Philadelphia. Is an ex pert in this line of work. That there is a wide field for such a plant as this in this section is conceded and ihe company begins business with every indication that it will be a splendid success. Our Honor Roll. Since our last report, published last week, the following persons have made payments on subscrip tions: Dr. Ralph Ray, Boyce & Mc Lean, A A McLean, L M Ratchford, Miss Meta Holcomb, J G Hicks, Mrs. J M Springs, J D Howe, Mrs. G C Hill, P G Cobb, Percy L Ratchrora, J H Holland, Will Long, Miss Lavl nia Hunter, J M Robinson. Prof. Ed gar Ixng. Crown Hovis, J E Stew art. T T Craig, Ed Rhyne, W H Har mon, Mrs. O W Davis. Miss Sarah Fayssoux. S M Robinson, T P Ran kin, C L Grigg. R A Miller. H Otis Lineberger. A J Smith, A C Clonln ger. Sr., R A Leeper. J A Hill. J T Owen, Michael Clonlnger, A L Bul wlnkle, A C Jones, S W Bradley, R A. Baker, S D Qulnn, Mary Glenn.C R Hoffman, W P Waldrop, R S Clin ton, John S Hunt, Fred M Arrowood. L L Todd, J A Davis. Miss Vlrgie Barkley. T F Carson. R H Kelley, R M Hunsucker, Mrs. R A Howell. Rev. J A Hoyle, H C Johnston. Ernest Adams, Mrs. Ellen McLaughen, E O Davis, A P Rudisill, M E Stroup, R M Brandon, W B Whltesldes, D B Rhyne. G W Stockton, E G Leonard. D O Moton, J T Qulnn, W M Rock ett, S J White, J D Hovis, J E Brt son, W H Sherer. J P Sifford. W D Moore. J H Grayson, R O Clinton, W C Summerford. Mrs. F E McLean, Thad P. Clinton, Mrs. W. M. Arm strong, R A Ratchford. W M Bur gess, J A J Wright, W W Howe, Jno. A Chapman, E D Huffstetler, W H Capps, Rev. G P Aberntehy, W H Jordan, P H Van Dyke. POVT LET YOUR SUBSCRIP TION' TO THE GAZETTE EXPIRE. LOOK AT THE DATE OS YOFH XABElTAXft 8EXD US YOUR -RENEWAL BEFORE YOUR TIME EX PIRES. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE STOPPED WHE OUT UNLESS RE NEWED. - LATEST FROM (OUR CORRESPONDENTS Newsy Letters from Gazette Oor pondents Here and There Over kkm1 Old Gaston What Ou Neighbors Are Doing in the Vmi ion Sections of the County Pe aonal Mention of People Tm Know and Some You Don't Know. BELMONT BUDGET. Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, Sept. 30. The La dles' Society of the Belmont Presby terian church held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Stowe Thursday afternoon, Septem ber 25th. Devotional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. Puett. Tbe collection of $2.00 eaca which the members had previously agreed to earn was taken, and tbe ladles were called upon to tell how they had made the money contrib uted and the explanations were var ied and amusing, ranging from catch ing mice to selling cottonseed. There was much rejoicing wnea the treasurer announced that the amount in hand was more than enough to make the last payment on a debt contracted when tbe manse was built. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames W. R. and G. W. Stowe. The last, but by no means least, treat of the afternoon, was tbe priv ilege given the society to examine the many beautiful articles brought in for the bazaar which la to be giv en In December. Cherryville Chat. The Eagle, 2nd. Mr. H. J. A. Carpenter, one of oor liverymen here, made two trips to ' Flcklin. Ga., a distance of about 309 miles, last week. He conveyed two families from here to Flcklin where ' they will make their home. Mr. 1 Boyd Lindsay drove the car. Mr. Carpenter says he used about 20 .' gallons of gasoline each trip. Messrs. Marcus and Oscar Housef, , two of Cherryvllle's young citizens ' entered the North Carolina Medical ' College at Charlotte Wednesday. . This makes their fourth and last " year In this Institution which will turn them out full-fledged M. D.'a next summer. Owing to the resignation of 7. Newton Johnson, of MeColl, S. C. who was engaged as engineer for the construction of the waterworks' system here, the letting of the con tract to install the system has been postponed. The contract was to have been let out last Tuesday and several bidders were on hand but another date will be named to re ceive bids. RALLY DAY. Spec ial Service Sunday at East Bap tist Church The Program. The Sunday school of East Gasto nia Baptist church will have a rally day Sunday, the 5th. The exercis es will begin at the regular Sunday school hour, namely 9:45 a. m. Following Is the program: 9:45 Song and prayer. 9:55 Scripture lesson. 10- Classes assemble. IOi.'.O Song, by the school. Reports of classes and secretary. Song, by the children. Recitation. "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle," by Easter Grif fin. Recitation, "A Word for Dad." by Luther Wiley. Song, "Since I Gave Myself to Je sus." .. - Recitation, "Runaway '.'Bob, byi. Myrtle Griffin. J-': v.,,..?-- Recitation. "The OI4-Tlm Relig ion." by Etta Bannders. Song. "Carry Me In Thine Arms," by the children. Talk, "Baraca Work." by W. L. Walters, teacher. Song, "Loyalty to Christ," by Ba racas. Paper, "Philathea Work." by Mrs. J. J. Beach, teacher. Song. "The Philathea Song," by Phllatheas. Recitation, "The Ten Command ments," by Nora Therel. Recitation, "The Orphan Child,' by Eliza Saunders. ' Solo, "The Roses Are Telling," by Ruby Rose Bright. Song, by the children. Recitation. "The Bctt We Have," by I-ols Hurley. Talk by Sunday School Superin tendent, C. B. Newton. Song, by the school. Church collection. Talk by pastor. t Dismission. , The Gazette is requested to state that all are cordially invited to at tend this service and those who are not regular attendants at Sunday school are invited to enroll them selves as members of the East Gas tonla Baptist Sunday school. Business men ran reach the buy ing public in Gaftton better throvgli the rolnmns of The Gaxette thaa tm t any other way. Advertising rates .( are reasonable. It will pay you to lnrestlgate. M. AudJe Beam Is The Gazette's subscription solicitor. He would Ilk to write yon a receipt and can do tt 1 on tbe street as well as anywhere. ' See him if he doesn't see yon first. ; tvr w- "F
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1913, edition 1
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