North Carolina Newspapers

i i GASTONIA ' G PUBLISHED TWICE A .WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. 91.56 A YEAR IN ADVAVCB. -: GASTONIA, N. C. FIUDAY AFTERNOOS, NOVEMBER 28, 113. v VOL. XXXIV. NO. OS. BLEW SAFE AT ML HOLLY AZETTE WAS A QUETDAY HERE THANKSGIVING DAY HAD NO TRAGEDIES METHODIST CONFERENCE SHOR T LOCAL ITEMS SUCCESSFUL MEETING NEWS OF THE COUNTY V s YEBGMEN ROB THE P. & N. STATION .Safe-Blowers Secure Over 9100 ny Blowing Safe In Internrban Sta tion Last Night Evidently Work of Professionals No Clew as to Perpetrators of the leed. Between the hours of mid-night and daylight this morning robbers -entered the office of the Piedmont Northern station at Mount Holly and blew the safe open. They secured for their trouble $23 in cash and checks amounting to about $80. Ni troglycerine was used and the job had all the appearances of having been perpetrated by professional yeggmen. The door of the safe was blown oft and it was very badly dam aged by the explosion. Entrance to the offices was probably maae through a window. Agent J. F. Cloud left the station at bis usual time, about midnight, after closing and locking the sare. f!o far'lis can be learned no suspic ious characters were seen in that lo cality durlhg the day or early part of the "night, though on account or the large holiday travel it was altogetn er possible for the plotters to nave been around the depot without at tracting any attention or arousing any suspicion No attempt was made, so far as has been discovered to rob any other places of business In Mount Holly. The safe-blowers made good their escape and lert na tracks. There is no clew at all as yet to their identity. RAILWAY MEN IIANQl'KT. Gastonia Railway Efficiency Club, First Organization of Its Kind on Southern System, Holds Business Session and Delightful Banquet Several Officials From Out or Town Present. The Gastonia Railway Efficiency Club, composed of employes of the Southern and Carolina & Northwes tern Railways, enjoyed a banquet at the Falls House Tuesday night. A business session of the club was held In the offices in the freight depot prior to the banquet. The olfkes had been attractively decorated with flowers for the occasion. President M. C. Thorn called the meeting to order and the address ot welcome was delivered by Mr. O. F. Mason, counsel for the Soutnern Hallway. The purposes and object of the club were explained by Agent O. C. Andrews. After the reading of the minutes of the last business meeting Messrs. H. H. Troutman and W. H. Gatchell were proposed lor membership and were elected. The topic for discussion at this meeting was "Economy" and brief talks were made by several members. At tne suggestion of Mr. Mason a commit tee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of President W. W. Finley of the Southern, which event pcurred Tuesday morning. Messrs. Mason, Clary and Wetzell were constituted a committee for this purpose. At 8:30 o'clock the club members and invited guests were asked to re pair to the dining room of the Falls house where the banquet was held. Mr. G. C. Andrews acted as toast master, presiding in a graceful men ner. The following gentlemen were called on for speeches: Mr. J. G. Carpenter, leeal counsel for tne Southern; Mr. A. L. Bulwinkle, lo cal counsel for the C. & N.-W.; Mr. E. F. Reld, general freight ana pas senger agent for the C. A N.-W.; Mr. McCormick, master mechanic South ern, Spencer; H. L Hungerfora, -division superintendent Southern, Greenville, S. C; Mr. C. E. Carpen ter, local counsel Southern; Dr. J. M. Sloan, local surgeon for botn roads; Mr. O. F. Mason, division counsel for Southern; Mr. R. S. Loug bridge, yard conductor; Mr. M. H. Gatchell, superintendent of agen cies. Washington, D. C. The ban quet hours were from 8:30 to 10 'clock. Messrs. Hungerford, Gatchell, Reld and McCormick, left Tuesday night on No. 30. ' The Gastonia Railway Efficiency Club is the first organization of its kind on the entire Southern system. THERE are more honest men, by far, than dishonest. When you loose an article the chances are greatly in favor of its return if the finder knows where to find th e loser. A Gazette AVanF Ati will tell him. National Day of Thanksgiving Was One of Best and Good Cheer in Gastonia No Serious Accidents or Tragedies to Mar It Mr. Robert Craig Has Toe Shot Off Much Visiting. Thanksgiving Day was a quiet restful one in Gastonia. No trage dies occurred to mar its peacefulness and the people generally enjoyed the holiday to its fullest extent. Many people went out of town to visit friends while others 'entertained friends from out of town. In the morning quite a large number of Methodists went to Charlotte to hear Bishop McCoy who is presiding over the sessions of the Western North Carolina Conference and wno preached a Thanksgiving sermon ai Trinity church. Numbers went to the Davidson-Wake Forest football game at Charlotte and a few went to the Virginia-Carolina game at Richmond. There were no special Thanksgiv ing services at any of the local churches, all giving way to the evan gelistic services at the First Presby terian church. Most of the business houses of the city closed and the people generally attended services at that church. ONLY ONE ACCIDENT. So far as can be learned there was only one accident of a serious na ture and that did not occur in Gas tonia but in the Point section. Mr. Robert Craig, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Craig, of Gastonia, had the misfortune to shoot off the middle toe of his left foot while out hunting with Mr. Will McLean. The accident occurred about 11:30 in the forenoon and Mr. Craig was brought to the City Hospital and his wound dressed. He was removed to his home last night and today is resting comfortably. Mr. Craig was resting the end of his gun barrel on his foot when, in some way it was accident ally discharged. METHODIST MINISTERS HERE. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon four P. & N. cars reached Gastonia from Charlotte loaded with. Methodist ministers and their wives who are attending conference there. They came as guests of the P. & N. They remained in the city only ten or fif teen minutes and consequently did not get to see much of the town. No notice had been given Gastonians that they were coming. Had such been the case and a little longer wait had been provided these visitors would have been taken a ride over the city In autos. Fire Prevention Convention Resolu tions. At the last session of the Firo I're vcntion Convention, held at Phila dclphia, a resolution was aaoiHea advocating the enactment oi strict National and State insurance la.vs relative to the licensing of agents, brokers, and adjusters and .tic use of a plainer phraseology in insur ance policies. The resolution is as follows (a) The several states, territo ries, and provinces should not only assure that permissible Are insur ance is stable financially, but that the form of contract should be as clear, brief, explicit, and sound as possible, and as nearly as may be uniform in form and substance In all these jurisdictions to the eml that all such policies permitted to Issue throughout the country may e qually and adequately protect all citizens, including the careless, Ig norantVand inexperienced; ana. (b) Said jurisdiction should as nearly as possible adopt uniform reg ulations governing: 1. Issuance of fire policies on property as to amount and condi tions, and to the end that only rea sonable insurance will be permitted on property, thus discourage arson, and that only men of sound charac ter will be admitted to the business of writing fire insurance, and adjust ing fire losses,-thus discouraging complicity with fraudulent losses. 2. Licensing of fire Insurance a gents and brokers, and 3. Licensing of fire insurance ad justers. Paper Half Dollar. Springfield. Tenn., Nov. 21. A paper half dollar made by the state of North Carolina in 1778 and brought to this county in 1806 by John Harper, a great grandfather of Sam Haroer, county court clerk or. Cheatham Vfounty, is being exhibited here by R. c. Williams, of this city. The half-dollar was printed by, J as. Davis, state printer of North Caro lina. August 3, 1778. at Hillsboro and has icross the face this inscrip tion: "Death to Counterfeit" and at the bottcm of the bill in large type. "Behold a New World." The bill is in a good state of preserva tion. Charged with shooting Ernest V.c Abee, iiig wife's cousin, at Moore, S. C. near srartanburg Tuesday night Elmore Wright, paroled by Governor Blease atter serving three years or a life sentence for killing a man nam ed Klrd!'nd!i, was committed to the Spartanburg jail Wednesday. The New York World, three times week (almost the name as a daily) and The Gazette both for one year for $2.00. Subscribe today. PROCEEDINGS OF FIRST T W 0 DAYS Opening Session of Western North Carolina Conference Marked by Unusual Demonstration Bishop McCoy Preaches Special Thanks giving Sermon of Great Power Ministers and Delegates Made So cial Visit to Gastonia as Guests of Iledmont & Northern. The Western North Carolina Con ference of the M. E. Church, Soutn, convened in Trinity Church, Char lotte Wednesday morning at nine o'clock with Bishop James H. Mc Coy, of Birmingham, Ala., presiding. After devotional exercises conducted by Bishop McCoy, the organization of the Conference was entered upon by electing Rev. W. L. fiherrlll sec retary, a position which he has held without interruption for about 20 years. Messrs. Harold Turner, W. F. Sanford, J. F. Kirk, W. A. New ell, J. B. Carpenter and W. F. Usry were chosen as assistant secretaries. After appointment of standing committees the hours for holding the business sessions of the conrer ence were fixed from 9 a. m. to 12: 30 p. m. Reports were then called for from the presiding elders of tne eleven districts composing the con ference. In making his report of the work of the Winston district the presiding elder. Rev. Plato T. Dur ham, started such a demonstration of religious fervor as could probably occur only in a conference of Metno d:st ministers. For half an hour or more business was suspended while the members gave way to their feel ings in hand-shaking and songs of praise. Bishop Kllgo, who was pres1 ent as a visitor, was then called up on and spoke for half an hour on tne great mission of the church and the unparallelled opportunity of the present day. At 3:30 o'clock Wednesday after noon. Rev. W. A. Newell, president of Weaverville College, preached to a large audience In Trinity churcn a powerful sermon, on the great prob lems that face the church. Wednes day night was given over to the con sideration of the work of the Ep worth League and Sunday school, the principal address being deliver ed by Rev. J. M. Culbreth, of Nash ville, Tenn. Meeting at 9 o'clock Thursday morning for the second day's busi ness session, the conference took up the routine of minute questions, af ter which Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate, the organ of the general conference was introduced to the conference and made a brief address in the interest of that publication. At 11:30 o'clock Bishop McCoy preached a Thanksgiving sermon, taking as his text Matthew 4:4, "But he answered and said: It Is writ ten, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that pro ceeded out of the mouth of God." I'nder the three heads of man's re lations to the material, the human and the Divine, the speaker dwelt upon tl perils to the spiritual life which luik In the rapidly changing conditions of our modern life, ana plead for a more loyal devotion to the true righteousness of heart and life which is essential to the solu tion of the vexing problems or tne day. The discourse was a masterly one and was heard by the largest audience which has ever assembled in Trinity church. No afternoon session was held, but a large number of the preachers and lay delegates took advantage or the invitation of the Piedmont St Northern Railway and came to Gas Gastonia on the two special trains which were operated for their bene fit. There were probably two hun dred of the visitors in all, and the majority of them were making therr first visit to the city. Last night was given over to the anniversary of the Board of Education, a very splendid address being delivered by Dr. Stonewall Anderson, of Nash ville, Tenn., secretary of the General Board of Education. This Means Yon. Every householder should make a personal inspection of his residence and other buildings .for the discov ery of possible fire dangers. Look to the chimneys, especially at this season of the year. Has the mortar in the upper parts decayed either from the action of the weath er or gases from the fuel used? De fective chimneys are a frequent cause of fires at this time, and are always a menace. How do you dispose of ashes? Never let ashes come In contact with wood, even though they are appar ently cold. Is there any rubbish lying around awaiting only a spark to start a fire. If electricity is used, examine the wiring. fee that stovepipes do not pass through wooden partitions or come near wood .at any point. These are only a few things to be iooked after, but a brief inspection mj save your property. Fourteen- thousand employes of the General Electric Company at Schenectady. N. Y.. went on a strike Tuesday. They are not striking for shorter hours or more pay hut be cause two of ther number, were laid off because of their activity In labor union circles. i Subscribe for The Gazette.,, THE MOVEMENTS OF GASTON PEOPLE Personal Items About Gaston Folks and Their Friends Short Items About People and Things That Are of Interest to Gazette Read ers. Mr. R. A. Jackson, of Clover, S. C, was in the city on business this morning. Mr. R. A. White, of Statesville. spent Thanksgiving here with his father, Esquire T. H. White. Mr. G. R. Van Dyke left this niornine; for Newton to spend sever al days visiting friends. Mr. W. B. Puett, cashier of the Bank of Uelmont, was a Gastonia visitor yesterday. Mr. George B. Mason attended the Virginia-Carolina football game in Richmond yesterday. Mr. J. W. Timberlake went to Hickory and Newton on professional business the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Page, or Clover, S. C, spent Wednesday In the city. Mr. W. Lyle Smith, bookkeeper for the Spencer Mountain Mills, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. J. Y. Miller went to York ville Wednesday on a visit to rela tives. Esquire W. B. Rutledge, of Mt. Holly, was in the city on business Wednesday. Mr. R. B. Bablngton, general manager of the Piedmont T. & T. Co., spent Tuesday in Columbia, S. C, on busness. --Mr. A. L. Bulwinkle went to Maiden on business Wednesday. Mrs. Bulwinkle -and child are visiting -rel atives In Dallas. Mr. E. G. McLurd has been a patient at the City Hospital for sev eral days, suffering from an attack of La Grippe. Mrs. B. W. Hatcher, of Salts bury, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jenkins wi!l arrive Sunday from Asneylllo to spend two or three days with their daughter, Mrs. J. V. Harper. - Rev. A. A. McLean, pastor of the Clover, S. C, Presbyterian church, was a visitor in the city yes terday. -'-Mr. Will Nolen, of Spartan burg, S. C, spent Thanksgiving here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nolen. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Saunders spent Thanksgiving day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dif on, on route three. Miss Bessie Pegram, of the Central school faculty, is spending Thanksgiving holidays at her home home in Yorkville. Mrs. Charles F. Stowe and chil dren spent Thanksgiving at Lowell as the guest of Mrs. Stowe's sister, Mrs. Osborne Bell. 'Misses Ossie and Ommle Mai Aell, of Clover, were In town Wed nesday en route to Belmont to visit friends. Mrs. B. E. Atkins and Miss Lil lian Atkins spent yesterday In Char lotte attending the Western North Carolina Conference. VisK?3 Adelaide and Eloise br uin, of Alorganton, and Mrs. Heniy M. Cleveland, of Spsrtanburg, S. C, (.pent Thanksgiving here with Mrs. A. M. n-xen. Mr. G. R. Van Dyke, who has been in Birmingham, Ala., for the past several months, returned to Gastonia this week and will be here for some time. Miss Mildred Rankin and Mis Ruth Mason left Wednesday for Greensboro to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Elma Rankin, who is a student at the State Normal College. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall DilUng returned Sunday night from Atlanta, where they attended the meeting last Friday and Saturday of the Southern Textile Association. A new bulletin board containing the schedule of trains has been placed at the new Southern passen ger station at the north entrance to the white waiting room. The passenger station and local offices of the Southern Railway are draped in mourning on account of the death of President W. W. Finley. Messrs. G. B. Mason, C. E. Car penter, Foster Clinton and Thad P. Clinton were among the Gastonians who spent Thanksgiving in Rich mond, Va. Mr. Hugh L. (Lan) Mooro has 1 en appointed postmaster at Mayesworth, this county, and the name of the office has been changed to Mayworth. Mr. Ralph Armstrong, of West minster school, and Mr. Robert Mc Lean, of A. ft M. College, are spend ing the Thanksgiving holdays with homefolks. , Mr. James Campbell, who holds a responsible position with a cotton firm at Camden, S. C, is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Campbell. Mr. George E. Marvin is expect ed to return tonight from Atlanta, where be has been spending the week as the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. L. Langford. . Miss Marie Goforth. of Blacks burg, S. C, arrived the city Wed nesday to be the guest durljg the Thanksgiving holidays of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baber. ' SERVICES WEELL ATTENDED MIL! Dr. J. E. Thacker, In Special Kvan gelistic .Services at First Presby. terian Church, Making a Profound Impression on His Hearers Iu-ge Crowds Attend All Services Many Business Houses (lose for Morn ing Services Special Subjects for Sunday. The special evangelistic services at the First Presbyterian Church which began last Sunday continue to grow in Interest. Large congre gations are in attendance twice a day. The morning attendance .has been very gratifying for a week-day hour, and at night the large as semblage fills the auditorium and overflows into the galleries and Sun day school annex. Thursday morn ing the attendance was particularly large, filling the church, as it was Thanksgiving Day, and the places ot business closed. Dr. Thacker preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion, his subject being, "Eating and Drinking". It was a most interesting and eloquent dis course on the humanity of Jesus and the sac redness of all life. A special offering was made to the vari ous church orphanages of the State. Thursday night Dr. Thacker preached another powerful sermon, his theme being, "Weighed and Found Wanting". It was a clear, logical and forceful discourse, based on the story of Belshazzar, and was heard with the closest attention ny all. The preaching in all these ser vices has been of a high order. The sermons are thoughtful, appealing to the mind and conscience rather than to the emotions, and calling Christians and the unconverted to the performance of their respective duty in relation to Christ and -ft is Kingdom. The style is simple and very compelling, the language of the speaker perfect in Its rhetoric, and so plain that even the children may follow his thought without diffi culty. And there Is always that freedom from affectation and the direct earnestness that should char acterize one who is bringing God message to humanity. The music Is attracting much at tention and interest, and continues to Improve as Mr. Fischer gets the large chorus choir In better shape. It Is a joy and a privilege to listen to the choirs and the great audiences as they make the building ring with the Gospel messages in song. Mr. Fischer Is certainly a fine leader and knows as few musical directors do how to get the music out of people, while Mrs. Fischer Is a perfect ac companist. After the close or tne night services many of the congrega tion linger to hear the singers as they rehearse the pieces for future services. We have never listened to better music of Its kind, and It Is ministering in large measure to tne growing Interest of the meetings. No one should miss it. Dr. Thacker's methods appeal to our people, and many hundreds or the cards which are distributed at each service have been signed, botn by church-members and those wno are not connected with the church. These cards are to give opportuni ty to Christians to expres their de- lr. fit. awaatr- nwi ow.r a I fn. U . 1 VJ .VI IV.lCl I VIIDU'.I U V I U II tin i inose wnose memoersnip is in churches In other places to move their church connection to some church In the city, and for the form erly unconverted to confess Christ. They are given to Dr. Thacker at the close of the service, and later will be turned over to the pastors or tne various city churches. This system thus renders the meeting entirely non-sectarian in character and en courages those using the cards to go to the churches with which they are naturally affiliated. Great interest Is being shown by all the churches of Gastonia In the meetings, and by the city generally. It Is expected that the congregations will continue to grow and the inter est constantly deepen. Some of the stores have voluntar il agreed to close for the morning hour and put a notice In the door to that .effect. It would be a nns thing and a great help to the meet ing if all our business men coma see their way to doing this. Tje morning service never lasts more than forty-five minutes, and the time could be spared for this good worn wh'ch affects the highest welfare ot the entire city. Printed cards to place in the store windows or on the doors of offices may be had irj those who wish to use them by -plying to Mr. J. H. Kennedy, or at the Loftin Printing Co. The subject Friday morning was "Omissions," and the discourse was Intensely practical and helpful. There was a large congregation that filled the church. The subject for to-night will oe "The Supreme Tragedy of the Twen tieth -Century Everybody shouia hear this discourse There will be three services on Farday. The afternoon meetrn will be for young people. The hour will be 2:ZQr p. m. Di. ThacKer said that he meant by young people everybody under one hundred yeais of age, but a special Invitation waa given to all those between the ages of tea and twenty. This will be a great meeting and every young per son should be present. There will be special" music appropriate to the occasion, and the subject of the ser mon will be, "The Making of a Man." The subject Sunday night will be, "Is there a Hell? or Magnifying the Love'of God". LATEST FROM iQOB CORRESPONDENTS Newsy Letters from Gazette1 Corves i pondenta Here and There Ovesj Good Old Gaston What Ov Neighbors Are Doing In the Va iom Sec tions of the County Per tonal Mention of People Tosj Know and Some Yon Don't Know WEST GASTONH NEWS. Messrs. Chandler, West and Riddle Aftend Textile Meeting Rev. J. Ij. Yippemian Preachee at Baptist Church Live News Notes and Personals. . Correspondence of The Gazette. WEST GASTONIA, Nov. 26. Miss Bessie Grigg, of High Shoals, spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Lula Grigg. Mr. L. E. Dalton has returned home from Spencer where he has been for the past four weeks visiting his daughter, Miss Beatrice Dalton. Mr. Stough Mauney spent Sunday in Gaffney, S. C. Messrs. C. L. Chandler, W. V. West and Will Riddle went to At lanta Thursday to attend the South ern Textile Association and return ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leonard, and son, Herman, of Lincolnton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pnk Leonard. Mrs. Henry Jordon, or Charlotte, and Mr. Stough Mauney are doing some pipe-fitting at the Loray this week. Mr. C. P. Hill was a business visi tor at Loray this week. Rev. J. L. Vlpperman, of Spencer, preached at the Loray Baptist church Tuesday night, November IB. The church elected a new board of .' deacons, the sermon being preached by Mr. Vlpperman, and Rev. J. J. , Beach, of East Baptist church, de livered the charge. Rev. D. E. Vlp perman offered the ordination pray er. Rev. J. L. Vlpperman preached v a very strong sermon to a large and attentive audience. He was formerly pastor of the East Baptist church of this city, and is always heard with a great deal of pleasure. Wfo hope to ' have him with us again for a few nights In the near future. Mr. Carter Barker, of Lowell, spent Sunday with homefolks. Rev. W. M. Green, of Raleigh, one of the representatives of The Bibli cal Recorder, preached at the Loray ' Baptist church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Callle Fits, of-Mo Adenvllle, spent Saturday and Gun day with the parents of Mr. Fite, at the Loray. Mrs. Hammett Simmons and Mia Mary Johnston, of McAdenville, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Moose last Saturday. Mr. John Moss spent Sunday fa Charlotte with his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Baker. Rev. J. D. Moose was a Charlotte visitor Wednesday. Mr. Lester Broom has been real sick for the past week but is better at present. Mrs. George Taylor was carried to the City Hospital Monday where ah will undergo an operation. Miss Lizzie Ross, of Bessemer City, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Klrksey. A number of the young peop!e gave Miss Mary Dilling a surprise party at her home on last Saturday night. They all had an enjoyable evening and report a good time. Hickory Grove News. Correspondence of The Gazette. HICKORY GROVE, Nov. 24. Ml 8s Annie Rutledge opened her school last Monday with a large at tendance. Professor Hall visited Hickory Grove school last Wednesday. Misses Lola and Nancy Carpenter spent last Sunday with their Unci near Lincolnton. Miss Ida Klser, of Bessemer City, spent last week with relatives and " friends. Miss Bryte Farrls spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mrs. Haskel Davis, of Bessemer City, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mrs. Etta Taylor and sisters, Lucy and Ocie Clark, spent Sunday wttn Miss Onis Carpenter. Mr. Augustus Clark spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. M. L. Payseur. Mrs. Delia Howey, spent last Vim day with her mother, Mrs. Miller, of Kings Mountain. Mrs. O. W. Clark spent Sunday with Mr. C. H. Blackburn. Miss Joaana Stroup spent Sunday, with her brother. Mr. John fetroop. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter and little son. of Long Sheals, spent " Saturday with her mother, Mrs. a. C. Clark. Misses Annie and Ada Beck spent 6unday with Miss Bryte Farrls. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Carpenter, of Long Shoals, moved into his new . . residence near Bethel Church last Wednesday. The young peoplo cheered them with a lively serenade. Saturday night. - - Miss Essie BlggerstafT ' has beem' on te sick list but we are glad-to V know that she Is Improving. " There was communion service a St. Mark's Lutheran church Sundays V There was a surprise wedding ns this section Sunday evening. MTsa'. j Mae Allen became the bride ofMr. Chesley Black, of Cherryrtlle. . Tne bride is the daughter ot J. P. Allen. The groom Is the son of Jsh Black, of Cfherryvllle. . "