TON I A GAZETTE
i
1HE
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN.
$1.50 A YEAR IX ADVAXGB
SINGLE COPY 3 CEXTS.
GASTOXIA, N. C.
TUESDAY A FTERXOOX, NOV EMBER 4, 1913.
NO. 88.
VOL. XXXIV.
GAS
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
SUCCESSFUL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Series of Special Services IIeIl Here
Sunday and Monday Under the
United Missionary Campaign n
Decided Success Should Prove of
Great Benefit to the Ixwal Church
es. The interdenominational mission
ary conference which began Sunday
morning and came to a dose last
night, the services being conducted
in various local churches by speak
ers sent out by the United Mission
ary Campaign committee, proved to
be a most interesting and beneficial
occasion to all who attended them.
At the hour for regular preaching
service on Sunday morning all the
pulpits of the up-town churches
were occupied by visiting speakers.
Prof. R. E. Gaines, of Richmond
College, spoke at the First Presny
terian church: Dr. R. W. Pat ton. or
Atlanta, at St. Mark's Episcopal
church; Dr. S. R. Gammon at the
First Baptist: Dr. William H. Smith,
of Richmond, at the Main Street
Methodist church, and Mr. L. H.
Padgett at the Loray Presbyterian
church.
On Sunday afternoon two very
largely attended mass-meet In gs were
held, one for men and. at Main
Street Methodist church and one lor
women at the First Baptist church.
At the men"s meeting the speakers
were Prof. R. E. Gaines and Dr.
Wm, If. Smith. At the meet ins for
ladles Dr. R. VV. Patton and Dr. S.
R. Gammon made very Interesting
and helpful addresses.
The union meeting held at Main
Street Methodist church Sunday
night was one of the most largely
attended services of the kind ever
held in the city. There were three
splendid addrcspes bv nt Pulton.
Mr. D. B. Coltrane, of Concord, find
D. Gaines.
Three services were held vesrer
riay, a pastor's conference n ten
o'clock in the morn!ns:, a conference
or method"! of church worV at three
In tho afternoon, and another mass
meeMntr at nleht. at which Rev. Dr.
Gammon, a Presbyterian missionary
to Brazil, told interestingly of his
C" years of wtyk amonc the natives
of RrnTfl. The service was then
closd bv a short address from Dr.
Gain on the ereatness of the nn
portunitv which now confronts tre
Christian churches in all tho non-
Christian lands of the e-rth. and tne j
possibility of united effort to meet j
thlt onnortnnlty. j
All the aclnrpsses and ronfprercr
wprp verv Insnlrntional in character,
and the now ideas and en vitrrn .
brought bv th snoters in the unit
ed camnqln should, and doubtless i
will, result In a very P'eat Improve-
ment In the work of tno local
churcV.es nloner the line of mission
ary effort.
roys' pic. clubs.
To Tncrcae 9nrilv of Tork nnd Fn
conrage Good Breeding Hogs.
'Washington. D. C, Oct. 3 1. The
Department of Agriculture has its
Boys' Corn Club and its Girls' Can
ning Club and now comes the Boys"
Pig Club, being organized in the
South for tho purpose of increasing
the supply of pork and encouraging
good breeding hoes. Already cluns
have been organized in Alabama ani
Louisiana, and a club organization
has been started in Georgia. It ts
the purpose of the officials of the de
partment to organize clubs in every
Southern State.
The idea of the organization start
ed with the Farmers Co-operative ;
Demonstration branch of the Depart
ment and has been carried on with
co-operation of the Animal Husban
dry Division of the Bureau of Ani
mal Industry. The organization is
an offshoot of the Boys' Corn Club
which has an organization In every
Southern State which has been the
means of producing record-breaftrnR
yields of corn. The Pig Club, when
thoroughly organized, will. !t lsex
pected. work hand in hand with the
Corn Club. The boys of the latter
will produce the corn and the hoys
of the newly organized association
will see to- It that the pigs are pro
duced to eat the corn.
Tn connection with the organiza
tion of the Pie Club the Department
makes the following statement:
"In organizing the Boys' Pig Club
It Is the purpose of the Department
to establish clubs in every Southern
State. The Animal Husbandry Di
vision Is co-operating with the Far
mers Co-operative Demonstration of
fice In the Bureau of Plant Industry
and has already established clubs In
Alabama and Louisiana, and the
movement la under way In Georgia.
The organizing Is being done by the
officials of the Farmers' Co-operative
Demonstration force, and the
Animal Husbandry exeats are in
structing and demonstrating how to
handle the stock and to breed a su
perior type of pigs.
"It is the purpose of the Depart
ment to have every member of the
club'encourage not only an Increas
ed production of tbe swine family
but a better breed of pies than Is be
ing raised at present. It is a serious
purpose the officials of tbe depart
ment are enga ged in one that ts
ainvd at the high cost of living.
"The production of pork Is not
keening pace with the Increased pop
ulation and something must be done
to harmonise these two elements. If
each member of the club and they
will be growing it is exoected all the
time will , see to it that one mors
pi c and a better lg la produced
, cb. year then a long step will &v
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
THE MOVEMENTS OF EASTON PEOPLE
Personal Items About Gaston Folks
and Their Friends Short Items
About People and Things That
Are of Interest to Gazette Head
ers. Mr. Monroe Whitesides went to
Yorkville on business yesterday.
Mr. E. O. Davis, of Mount Holly,
routt one, was a business visitor In
Gastonia yesterday.
--Mr. J. L. Neill spent Saturday
and Sunday in Charlotte as tne suest
of his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Austin.
Miss Lillian Atkins went to
Charlotte last night to attend a re
cital at Elizabeth College.
Mr. J. L. Mauney, of East Kings
Mountain, who is tax collector Tor
Crowders Mountain township, was
in the city yesterday on business.
- Mr. J. I). FroneUciMcr and fam
ily have moved from Bessemer City, I
route one, to Mount I lolly, route
one.
A number of Gastonluns went
to Charlotte last night to witness
the presentat ion of "The Tra!l of tne
Lonesome Pine" at the Academy of
Music.
Dr. VV. II. Hoffman left yester
day for Florida to spend tlie winter.
He will be at Jacksonville for a few
weeks and then go to St. Petersburg
on Tampa Bay.
Mrs. .1. M. K'l.app was called
to Monroe Friday to bg at the bed
side of Mr. K'Lapp's daughter, Mrs.
I). H. Holmes, who is seriously ill
at her homo in that plate.
Mrs. E. O. Jen nines had as tier
guests for several dayr last week
Miss May Groeschel, of Chester, and
Miss Nellie Ruth, of Lincolnton.
The former returned home Sunday
afternoon and tho latter yesterday.
Mr. H. M. Wilson of King3
Mountain, route three, who Is a
student in the Presbyterian College
at Clinton, S. C, bpent a Tew flays
with homefolks last week and was
in Gastonia on business yesterday.
Mr. John E. Cloninger. of Mt.
Holly, route one. has qualified as
nhninistrator of the estate of tne
late Mrs. Betsy Sadler, and gives tne
required legal notice thereoT through
the columns of The Gazette.
Dr. R. VV. Patton. Dr. R. H.
Gaines. Dr. D. H. Smith and Kev. L.
B. Padgett, representing the United
Missionary Campaign, were guests
at the Colonial Hotel while In tne
city from Saturday until today.
Miss Mattie Blount, p. corset
iero from Chicago, representing H.
W. Gossard & Co., manufacturers of
the Gossard corset, is spending all.
this week at the Thomson Mercantile
Company's store, conducting a Tree
demonstration of this article of wo
men's wear.
TWKNTY-FIVK COUPLES.
Were Granted Marriage Licenses
During October, Kighteen White
and Seven Colored.
During the month of October Reg
ister of Deeds A. J. Smith issued
marriage licenses as follows:
David E. Beam and Mrs. 11a Spar
go. of Cherry ville.
J. L. Brittain and Blanche Ran
kin, of McAdenville.
Ed Bolton and Callie Gazaway, or
Mount Holly.
Harold D. Dawson, of Florence,
S. C.and Mattie L. Marley, of Gas
tonia. Williams Loapus Gains, of Moores
ville, and Elnora Suggs, IxweU.
v Jesse Hinson, of Gastonia, and
Oslo Riley, of McAdenville.
W. F. Helton and Susan Clark, of
McAdenville.
Luscius Howard Jackson. or
Bowling Green, and M. Isabelle
Crawford, of Gastonia.
Robert Monroe Jetton, of David
son, and Josephine Shipp. Mt. Holly.
George B. Mason and Sarah Violet
Rankin, of Gastonia.
William Parker and Ella Roberts,
of Lowell.
R. M. Pryor, of Lincoln county,
and Ferrie Inez Underwood, of Mt.
Holly.
J. O. Ross and Amanda Blanche
McOill, of Kings Mountain.
G. C. Ramsey and Beatrice Chrls
tenbury, of Gastonia.
Ralph Smith and Virginia Short,
bf Gastonia.
Leon Smith, of Gastonia, and
Bayne W. Rutledge. of Stanley.
James R. Vandyke and Nora
Branch, of Dallas.
Jesse Ward and Lura Burgess, of
Gastonia.
Marriage license was Issued dur
ing the month to seven colored cou
ples. A bloody tragedy was enacted
Saturday afternoon at Heavener's
store, eight miles from Newton,
when Jake Heavener shot and kill
ed Sam Hoffman. Heavener, who
was arrested and placed Tn Jail,
claims that Hoffman followed him
behind the counter and threatened
him. Hoffman's son was on trial
last week for entering Heavener's
home and stealing money and this
is said to have been the cause of the
trouble between the two men.
Gastonia Cotton.
Good Middling
Cotton Seed .'.
.13 l-2c
37 1-ze
been taken' in meeting the ever
growing chasm between pork pro
duction and increased population.
ELECTIONS ON TO-DAY
A BITTER FIGHT IN NEW YORK "CITY
Xunmerous State, Congressional and
Municipal Flections Being Held In
Various Parts of the Country
Bitterest Fight of Years In New
York City Voting Began This
Morning-
Elections are being held today as
follows:
.Massachusetts: Governor and state
officers, legislature.
New Jersey: Governor, legislature.
New York: Chief judge court or
appeals, associate judgourt or ap
peals, nine supreme justices, assam
bly and state senator, 2 1st district.
Maryland: United States senator,
statu comptroller.
Pennsylvania: Two Judges su
preme court.
Kentucky: Two circuit judges;
legislature, two constitutional a
menciineiits. Virginia: Governor and state offi
cials. CONGRESSIONAL
Third Massachusetts: Thirteenth
and Twentieth New York and Third
Maryland district.
Municipal elec tions will be held in
many cities, the more important con
tests being held in New York, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati and Louisville.
BITTER FIGHT.
A dispatch froni New York Satur
day says:
The battle for mayorality of New
York with attendant skirmishes lor
lesser odices virtually closed tonight,
ending a campaign in which econo
mic issues were buried under an in
terchange of personalities anci a
Hood of vituperation. On Tuesday
ballots will be cast: final speeches!
will bo mado Monday.
The foes of Tammany Hall, unit
ed under the standard of fusion witn
John Purroy Mitchel as their leader
have centered their fire upon Charles
F. Murphy. - Tammany chieftain.
Mitchel, although a tirless campaign
er, was eclipsed as an orator 1 v
John A. Hennessy, a political comet I
whose course deflected the candidates
from their prescribed orbits or cam
paigning to acrimonious debate
largely centered about the recent re
moval of William Sulzer from omce
and revelations resultant thereTrom.
GRAFT INVESTIGATOR.
Hennessy was Sulzer's investiga
tor of graft in state department and
he has made public what he claims
to have unearthed in the way of cor
ruption. His bombardment of Mur
phy and Edward F. McCall Tammany
candidate for mayor, resulted In a
John Doe investigation by the dis
trict attorney and the revelation
that former State Senator Stephen
J. Stilwell, now in Sing Sing prison
for bribery, sought a pardon from
Sulzer by turning informer against
Tammany. These charges have been
met with hot denials.
Fusion leaders predicted tonight
the election of Mitchell by pluralities
ranging from 75,000 to 125,0011.
Tammany was equally confident that
McCall would win by from 50,000 to
1 00,000.
The turmoil of the campaign has
resulted in unloosening the tongue
of the Tammany chieftian for tne
first time in the memory of his fol
lowers. Under the assault, Mr.
Murphy talked daily with reporters
and on one occasion issued a state
ment of 1.S00 words. Hardly less
stril-ins than the spectacular charges
of ller.nessy has been the apparent
sympathy of the East side Tor Sul
zer in his fight for election to the as
sembly on the progressive ticket !n
the Sixth distirct. Twenty years ago
he represented the district. The
former governor also waged a cam
paign against Aaron J. Levy, demo
cratic leader of the assembly, wno
is seeking election as municipal
court justice.
WHITMAN UNTOUCHED.
In the epfdemic of mud slineing
one figure ha been untouched. This
is Charles R. Whitman, district at
torney and candidate of all parties
nnd factions for re-election. He is
aiding in the fight against Tammany.
Of minor interest are the contests
for congress In two districts, and
for 6tate senator In the district rep
resented by Stilwell before he was
sent to Ping Sing.
In the 13th Congressional Dis
trict a successor is to be chosen to
the late Timothy D. Sullivan, "Big
Tim" of the Bowery, and In tne
1 fith district a successor will he
elected to Francis Burton Harrison
who resigned to become governor
general of the Philippines.
CATHOLICS LOAVED FUND.
Huerta Gets Money From the Catho
lic Party V4r Which to Meet the
Pay Roll of Government Employe.
Mexico. Nov. 1. The opponents
of Huerta were disappointed when
Uhey learned that the Catholic party
lhad loaned the Government two
million dollars to pay off the Federal
kmployes. The enemies of Huerta
Bad hoped that when pay day ar
rived and the president had no money
with which to meet the pay roll that
the employes would become dissatis
fied with Huerta and lose patience
with him and cause a loss of prestige
for' Huerta. General Blanquet de
clined to explain his announcement
that he would refuse to accent the
presidency if Congress offered it to
him. Foreign minister Idohena said
that Blanquet would have to accept,
there would be no recourse for him,
that be would hare to assume the
presidency If he were duly elected as
vice president and Huerta would va
cate the executive chair.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
LATEST FVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD
SO PRACTICE
TO-MGIIT.
Tho Gazette is requested to stai."
that the Music Club will not have
its regular practice tonight.
.
CLUBS MEET
WITH MRS. ADAMS.
At her beautiful home on South
Oakland street this afternoon Mrs.
J. Iean Adams is hostess at a joint
meeting of the Friendly Matrons and
tho Tuesday Afternoon Club.
BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION
TO MEET FRIDAY.
On Friday afternoon of this ween
at :t::!0 o'c lock, the regular inee'in.
of the Woman's Betterment Associ
ation will be held in the auditorium
at the Central graded school. 1 ne
Floral Fair committee will make its
report at this meeting, showing tne
results of the annual floral fair heia
last Friday and Saturday. It is
confidently hoped that every mem
ber will bo present.
INCOME TAX IX FORCE.
Synopsis of Regulations Relative to
Collection of Federal Income Tax
as Issued by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
To tho Editor of The Gazette:
Regulations have been issued by
the Commissioner of internal Reve
nue relative to collection of normal
tax of 1 per cent at tht source un
der the income tax law, and you will
please publish such of the following
provisions as in formation to tne
public- as you may kindly publish
without cost.
Such tax shall be deducted at the
source beginning November 1, 19i;s,
from all income accruing and paya
ble to every citizen of tho United
States or to every foreign person re
siding in the United States, whicn
may be derived ffom interest upon
bonds and mortgages or deeds of
trust or other similar obligations,
including equipment trust agree
ments and receivers' certificates of
corporations. Joint stock companies
or associations, and insurance com
panies, although such interest does
not amount to $3,000. excepting on
ly the interest upon the obligations
of the United States or its posses
sions, or a State or any political sub
division thereof.
Coupons or orders for registered
interest should be accompanied by
certificates of ownership signed by
the owners of the bond upon whicn
the interest matured.
If exemption from tax is claimed,
certificate of prescribed form shall
bo filed.
Tax shall not be withheld on cou
pon or registered interest maturing
and payable before March 1, 1913,
although presented for payment at
later date.
License and bond required for col
lection of income from foreign coun
tries. Application to Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for license required De
fore doing any business.
License must be taken out and
bond filed on or before December,
1 91 ?,.
Iloavv nfnnlHpa nrn Imnosed Tor I
failure to comply with provisions
and requirements of law.
A copy of regulations will be fur
nished upon application to me.
Very respectfully,
A. D. WATTS.
Collector.
Statesville, N. C, Oct. 31, 1913.
Board of Education Meets.
The County Board of Education
is holding a special session in the
office of Supt. Hall at the court
house. The principal business for
transaction was the compiling of a
financial statement showing that
the county la financially able and
does maintain public schools for a
term 6f four months or longer.
Such a statement has to be filed
with the State Board of Education
in order for the county to partici
pate in the equalizing fund establish
ed for the maintenance of six-months
public school terms over the Btate.
The members of the county board
are Mr. S. X. Boyce, of Gastonia,
chairman: Mr. John C Puett, or
Dallas: Mr. J. H. Rudisill. of Cherry
ville, and Supt. F. P. Hall, who is ex-
offlcio clerk of the board. Other
routine matters were also attended
to.
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
CHAPEL HILL, Xov. 1. Tne
Gaston-Lincoln County Club of the
University was most delightfully en
tertained last Friday evening at a
Hallowe'en party given by Its two
two young lady members. Misses
Mary Miller and Anna Puett. The
party was given at the University
Inn and was attended by all the
members of the Joint county club
and by all the young ladles who are
taking work In the University.
Preparations Involving thought,
wnrk and rare had been made bv the
hostesses and every moment of the
time was highly enjoyed. The forms
of entertainment varied in nature
frnm in initiation ceremonv carry
ing with It fun as well as solemnity
to guessing contests to decide who
was imnnr th masked and sheeted
(irnfvi and to fortnne-telHnr bv Per
sons who had all the appearance of
real gypsies. - Delicious reiresn
.
HUERTA MUST RESIGN
SO ORDERS THEJTATE DEPARTMENT
President of Mexico Forced to Give
One of Two Answers: Flat Refusal
to Comply With Demand or Elim
inate Himself Officially No An
swer as Yet Ultimatum Deliver
ed Sunday.
Mexico City, Nov. 3. President
Huerta has leen told he must re
sign the presidency of Mexico wltn
out loss of time and that he must
not leave as his successor Gen. Au
reliano Blanquet, his Minister or
War, or any other member of his
official family or of the unofficial co
terie whom he might be expected to
control. This ultimatum from
Wellington was conveyed to Presi
dent Huerta through his private
secretary, Senor Habago by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. the American C'uargo
cl'Affairs, acting under Instructions
from the State Department.
Senor Rabago presented the mem
orandum to his chief late Sunday,
but up to this evening Presiaent
Huerta had returned no answer aim,
as far as could be learned, had
guarded its contents from almost on
of his olllcial and intimate counsel
lorn. Those who learned of the Wash
ington note regard General Huerta'H
position as one in which he will te
forced to give one of two answers
refusal point blank to comply wltn
the demand, possibly going so far as
to hand the diplomatic representa
tive Jiis passports, or tho elimina
tion of himself officially. Those
most intimate with the President In
sist that tho latter course will not
be taken for many reasons, chief a
mong which is that such action
would bo tantamount to submission
to the rebels. Official Mexico Is no
longer In doubt that tho Washington
Administration favors tho rebels
cause and Is convinced that this
is the means adopted by President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan to as
sist Carranza to win.
General Huerta summoned to the
National Palace tonight the Diplo
matic Corps, but for what purpose
was not revealed. Three of the Min
isters, those of Germany, Norway
and Russia, were absent. They have
been in Vera Cruz, where they were
In conference with President Wil
son's representative, John Llnd, who
is understood to be fully conversant
with the latest representations from
Washington.
Changes In the military situation
throughout the country today in
cluded, according to the report, the
advance of the rebels to attack Zac
ntecas but the Government believes
that the garrison there Is sufneient
lv strong to resist an a4tack success
fully. Queretaro, Capital of the State of
th0 same name, on the main line of
the National Railway, south or ran
Luis Potosl, is surrounded by rebels
and practically In a state of siege.
North of San Luis Potosl a new
method has been adopted by the
rebels to prevent the operations ot
trains. Placards addressed to rail
road employes have been posted no
tifying them they will be hanged IT
they attemnt to run the trains. Ah
a result the men are refusing to
take them out.
ments added to the enjoyableness of
the occasion. As the clock neared
1 2 everyone gathered around the
open fire and listened to long, though
leculiarly interesting tales suitable
to the Hallowe'en occasion stones
of black cats, spooks, ghosts, haunt
ed houses, and dismal swamps. Dr.
O. P. Rhyne and others added mucn
to the entertainment along this line.
It was the opinion of the menioers
of the club that but rarely, if ever,
had there been such an enjoyable
Hallowe en before, and a hearty vote
of thanks was tendered the hostess
es. Misses Miller and Puett.
The membership of the North
Carolina Debating Union Is growing
apace. From Manteo, Poplar Brancn
and Elizabeth City on the East to
Bryson City and Sylva on the west.
the high schools from all the inter
mediate sections of the State are en
listing for the debating contest of
1913-14. The list of high schools
enrolled now numbers sixty, name
ly: Durham, Raleigh, Charlotte,
High Point, Concord, Henderson
ville, Washington, Bay Leaf, Elon
College, Abbottsburg, Tarboro, Pitts-
boro, Weldon, Ix)uisburg, Hawfield,
Oak Ridge, Edenton, Mt. Ulla, Le
noir, Warrenton, Wilmington, Sun-
bury, Gatesville, Reynoldson, Gra
ham, Statesville. Mt. Olive, Manteo,
Atkinson, Troutman. Scotts, Harmo
ny. Sylva, Rryson City, Rock Hill.
Cooleeme, Elizabeth City. Rooerdei.
Clarkton, Enfield. Churchland, Fall
ing Creek, Pikeville, Kenly, Clinton,
Wilson. Philadelphus, Burlington,
Holly Springs, Almond, King, Shel
by, and Yadkin College, Greensboro,
Hookerton, Sparta and Turkey
Knob.
It has been definitely announced
by the athletic authorities of the
University that Carolina and Wake
Forest will play the second football
game of the season in Durham No
vember 15. The game supplies the
date made "vacant by the Carollna
A. & M. cancellation.
Two thousand Guilford county
men, including several hundred
Greenboro business men, have enlist
ed for service on the public roads to
morrow and next day, the two days
set aside by Governor Craig n
"Good Roads Days." It Is stated that
the several hundred young lady stu
dents at the State Normal College,
Greensboro, will put in these days
working on the college campus.
JURIES - ARE DRAWN
COUNTY FATHERS MET YESTERDAY
.Monthly Session of Hoard of County
ComnifoslonerN for November Held
Yetertlay Juries for ' December
Term of Court drawn Number
Relieved of Double Tax Account
Audited and Paid.
T' 1 L I . .
i ne uuaru oi county commission
ers was in session yesterday, this,
being the regular monthly meeting
for November. The following Items
of business were transacted:
The following persons were re
lieved of double-tax and allowed to
pay single tax: t'harlie Chrontster.
J. C. Welch. Luther Long, L. R. Un
derwood, W. F. Torrence, Frank
Hunter, Jim Lowrance, II. A. Hope,
Amzl McLure, D. F. Lutz, James A.
Stowe, John Armstrong, and R. W.
Cross.
Other persons granted release or
reductions In taxes for one cause
and another were as follows: M. B.
Peterson, R. E. Peterson, Annie C.
Derr, L. I. Ballard, Lee Haynes, J.
B. Wallace, G. VV. Becker, G. V.
Lohr and Andrew Strope.
A. M. Costner was declared a pau
per and allowed to go to the county
home.
JURY LIST.
Juries for tho December terra or
Gaston Superior Court were drawn
as follows:
FIRST WEEK.
James M. Beam, CherryvlIIe.
Rupert Clemmer, Dallas.
Jamea Brown, Dallas.
C. A. Davis, Worth.
.1. II. Workman, Gastonia.
J. J. Carpenter, Jr., CherryvlIIe.
Luther Nims, Mt. Holly.
Julian llovls, Bessemer City.
11. D. Hanna, Gastonia.
A. J. Rankin, Belmont.
J. W. Rankin, McAdenville.
.Miles A. Llneberger, Dallas. ,
1 T 1 V. ,1.. II
W. 1). Gales, CherryvlIIe.
R. B. Ie, Mt. Holly.
B. P. Pasour, Kings Mountain.
J. M. Qulnn, Kings Mountain.
J. R. Baber, Gastonia. - 1
SECOND WEEK.
John D. Stroupe, Bessemer City.
A. P. Rudisill, Dallas.
L. H. Kerr, Gastonia.
A. P. Rhyne, Dallas.
B. L. McArver, Gastonia.
J. M. Boyles.
A. W. Hoffman, Lowell.
VV. VV. Bennett, Kings Mountain.
S. A. Bridges, Kings Mountain.
I."t n Tumor Dollo.
J. L. Armstrong, Belmont.
Mack Connor, Kings Mountain.
R. B. Sarvice. ,
F. A. Carol!, Bessemer City. ;
Malac hi H. Rhodes, Dallas. .
X. P. Bumgardner, Mt. Holly.
VV. L. Head. Gastonia. .
G. L. Wright, McAdenville.
DISBURSEMENTS.
J. D. B. Mclean, sheriff, salary
October $166.67.
C. C. Craig, salary and expense of
county home, October, $201.77.
Citizens National Bank, interest,
on note, $90.00. t
VV. H. Grlgg, witness fees by or
der of Judge. $11.00.
James L. Webb, judge, expense
of holding court, $100.
Carl Finger, treasurer, salary for
October, $100.00.
M. H. Justice, judge, holding
court, $100.00.
Kelley Penley, witness fees by or
der of the julge, $11.10.
G. R. Rhyne, expense of carrying
Delia Adams to Goldsboro, $20.55.
G. R. Rhyne, salary as jailer and
expenses, $ r2 1 .4 3.
City of Gastonia, expenses or
prisoners sent to roads and county's
part in maintenance of same, $48.
30. T. L. Ware, chain gang expenses
camp No. 1, $1117.33.
T. L. Ware, chain gang expenses
camp No. 2, $1225.71.
T. L. Ware. X. G. Todd's grading
force, 440.83.
T. L. Ware, salary, postage, etc.,
$103.21.
T. L. Ware, Virginia Bridge and
Iron Co.. $123.00.
T. L. Ware, work on roads Cher
ryvlIIe township, $21.15.
T. L. Ware, work on roads
Crowders Mountain township, $14Z.
67. T. L. Ware, work on roads Dallas
township, $2.92.
T. L. Ware, work on roads Gas
tonia township, $74.98.
T. L. Ware, R. F. Lay's brldg
work. $66.84. , ,
Gastonia Livery Co., team fo
grand Jury, $4.50.
Adams Drug Co.. prescriptions
for chain gang, $4.22.
T. H. White, costs in ease
Haskell Woody, sent to county
roads, $2.15.
Commercial Livery Co., carrying
pauper to county home, $3.50.
A. J. Smith, salary and clerk tkir
for October. $216.67.
Falls House, rooms for hung Jury.
$39.00. .
W. M. Nolen, salary as janitor.
$35.00.
Miss Georgia Connelly, court
stenographer, $90.00.
J. R. Henderson, Insurance on
county home, $18.87.
L. E. Rankin, county auditor,
salary for October, $100. 0t.
Gastonia "Plumbing and Reatlns
R. M. Reid, two days service osL
board of health, $8.00. ,
C. W. Requarth, note, $2,000.00.
.Morris Cafe, board for Bung Junes
tie.su.
C. C. Cornwell, . county liabilities!
October tern. 8s.Z4.Co.
C. C. Cornwell, court' xnenee.