Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS. $1.50 A YEAR IX ADVANCE. GASTONIA, X. C, FRIDAY AKTEKVOOX, APRIL 23, 1915. VOL. XXXVI. XO. 33. HEWS OFJIE COUIIJ) LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Dallas Dots. Correspondence of The Gazette. DALLAS, April 21. The members of the Independent Book Club were delightfully entertained last Friday evening by Misses Tess Better and Ruby Costner at the home of Miss better. On entering the guests were greet ed by their hostesses and were re freshed with delicious fruit punch, the big punch bowl nestling in a magnificent bank of apple blossoms. These fragrant blossoms filled large vases and bowls in the different rooms. Progressive Rook was played until a salid course was served. Af ter this an interesting Shakespearian contest was held to test every one's knowledge of Shakespeare and his works. In addition to the Book Club mem bers Mr. and Mrs. Coit Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Wilkins, Misses Katie Lee Lewis. Bessie Costnex. Maude Wilkins, and Messrs. John Puett and Miles Hoffman enjoyed the hospitality of Misses Costner and Petter. Dr. Bess Puett left last Friday ev ening with Willie Graham Gribble for Baltimore, where at Johns Hop kins Hospital the little girl will be treated for a week or more. The many friends ol Mrs Ralph ). Fordham are delighted to hear that her condition is considered by the physicians at the sanatorium in Charlotte to be more favorable. Mr. Fordham has been with her since last Friday. Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur from Lincoln County visited relatives here for several days last week. Miss Annabel Ramsour from near Lincolnton has been visiting her grandparents. The preliminary contest to choose a declalmer to represent Dallas Township in the County contest to be held here in the school auditorium Friday evening, was held here this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The contestants were Hugh .T. Rhyne from the Dallas high school and Lester Kendrick from High Shoals. The latter contestant was victorious. This is clean up week in Dallas and n every side the citizens are co operating heartily with the town authorities in making the cleaning thorough. At the graded school the pupils of the Intermediate grades under the supervision of thetr teachers have done most effectual work around the school grounds. Superintendent F. P. Hall with Misses Carrie Potts, Jane and Carrie Morris of Gastonia have spent this afternoon in the school visiting the different class rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sandifer and children of Stanley spent last Sun day afternoon in town visiting friends. BELMONT BUDGET. Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, April 22. The local high school will be represented In the county declamation contest at Dallas Friday night by Mr. R. David ton Hall of the graduating class. Commencement exercises will be gin here Sunday, May 2, with the baccalaureate sermon by Dr. W. E. Sentelle, of Davidson. The literary address will be delivered Wednes day, May 5, by Hon. S. J. Durham, of Gastonia. Mr. R. L. Stowe has purchased a handsome new 1915 Cadillac. Plans for civic improvement and betterment received a substantial boost at a meeting of the board of aldermen Monday night when a dele gation of the Woman's Betterment Association appeared before the body and outlined a program for the systematic disposal of garbage and trash from the streets of the town. It ia proposed that the streets be regularly and thoroughly cleaned ev ery few days rather than wait for the annual clean-up day. You ran see the first Installment vf "The Ilia Box" free with the mplimento of THE GAZETTE at the IDEAL next Monday morning dj clipping the coupon on page two. Women Make Good Street Car Con duct or. Glasgow, April 21. So satisfac tory has the experiment of employ ing a dozen women as street car con ductors proved that the corporation tramways committee decided today to employ . additional women neces sary to fill vacancies caused by en listments. It is expected 400 women . will be required for the positions. They wnl be paid $6.75 weekly and provided with service uniforms. You ran see the first installment of "The Black Box" free with the compliments of THE GAZETTE at the IDEAL next Monday morning by clipping the coupon on page two. The Gazette is requested to state that Rev. Dr. E. C. Cronk, of Columbia, S. C, will preach for Rev. L. L. Huffman at Chapel Lutheran church Sunday morning and at the Bessemer City Lutheran church San day night. Dr. Cronk is general secretary of the Laymen's Mission ary Movement of the Lutheran Church in the South. The public ia cordially innted to hear him. HAS 750,000 TROOPS ENGLAND'S FIGHTING FORCE IN FRANCE Starting Out to Eight the War With Six Division Great Britain Xow Has Six Times Tliat Number in the Field Output of Munition Fac tories Increased 1 Fold Since Out 's break of the War The Cry is for More. An Associated Press dispatch from London under date of the 21st says: The British expedition force in France, which at the beginning of the war consisted of six divisions, has been increased to more than 3ft, or, roughly speaking, 7.10,000 men, according to a statement by David Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex chequer, in the house of commons today. The chancellor added that the place of every man who had fallen in battle had been filled and that the army was adequately equipped. But he reiterated the need of munitions, declaring that" during the battle of Neuve Chapelle more ammunition was used than in the whole of the South African war, which lasted nearly three years. The interesting information also was given that the output 6f the mu nition factories had been increased more than 19-fold since the outbreak of the war, but the call was still for more, and as Mr. Lloyd George con tinues to hold the opinion that con sumption of liquor is interfering with the work, he promised legisla tion to deal with this matter. The figures made public by the chancellor as to the size of the Brit ish army in France and the expendi ture of ammunition have caused great surprise in England, where the opinion has been general that about half that number of men had reach ed the front, especially as there has been no sign of any decrease In the number of khaki-clad men training in this country. It is likely that many of the new men already have been under fire, as the Germans are making repeated at tempts to recapture hill 60, near Ypres, which the British took Sun day, and have, according to Field Marshall French's report, been re pulsed with great loss. There has been activity at many other points in the west and Berlin, which is more communicative than Paris, says that the Germans have made progress in the forest of Le Pretre, near St. Mihiel, and reports the repulse of French attacks in oth er sections from Champagne to Al sace. The Russian advance in the Car pathians apparently has come to a full stop, for reports from that re gion speak officially only of attempt ed attacks, which were repulsed, both in the mountains and in the direction of Stry. The Austro-Germans have made an outflanking effort to sup port this latter movement. It is stated from neutral sources that tiie Austrians have virtually evacuated Bukowina. Berlin supplies details, heretofore lacking, of a British reverse in Ger man East Africa in January, when a British force was defeated near Jas sini and lost heavily in men and am munition. The other colonial wars are reported to be going well for the allies, progress being steadily main tained in Kamerun and , German southwest Africa. In Mesopotamia the British are pursuing the defeated Turks and have occupied Nakhailah, from which place the Turks fled last week. The Turks also are being attacked from the Black Sea. the Russian fleet again having been out and destroyed 10 Turkish supply vessels and bom barded Arkhava. From every side comes news of the activity of the air fleets, which have bombarded towns and military sta tions between the lines of the arm ies.. The British claim to have dam aged the German airship harbor at Ghent. You can see the first installment of "The BUck Box" free with the compliments of THE GAZETTE at the IDEAL next MondAy morning by clipping the coupon on page two. Old Age Not a Bugaboo. John Burroughs, in Ladies' Home Journal. I am in better health and more a ble to do my work at 77 than I was at 47. Old age is not such a bug aboo after all. He is. in many ways, better to live with than youth. Be cause he leaves you more at your ease; you are in the calmer waters; the fret and fever of life have great ly abated. Old Age Brings- the phil osophical mind; he brings a deeper, wider outlook upon life; he brings more tolerance and charity and good will. I seem to be no nearer the bit ter dregs that are supposed to he at the bottom of the cup of life at 77 than I was at 37. I am thinking there are no bitter dregs there. But I have never abused the gift of life. I have instinctively guarded it as a precious heritage. I did not squan der my youth in excesses or in any form of intemperate living, and hence I am not bankrupt in my old age. I use no stimulant of any sort no coffee, tea, or alcoholic bever ages, and no tobacco. You can see the first Installment of "The BUck Box" free with the compliments of THE GAZETTE as the IDEAL next Monday morning by clipping the coupon on page two. GRAHAM NAUGURAT ED AS THE STATE UNIVERSITTS NEW HEAD Kflwurd Kidder Graham Inducted in to Office as IVesident of the Uni versity of North Carolina with Klalxirate Ceremonies Many the Country's Ieading Colleges and I'niversities Represented A Bril liant Occasion. Dr. Edward Kidder Graham, '"c: the past two years acting president of the State 1'niversity at Chapel Hill, was on Wednesday -formally installed as president of that insti tution with elaborate ceremonies. The following extracts are from The Charlotte Observer's account of the event taken from yesterday's is sue: Not the notable attendance of educators although there never has been such a gathering Defore in this State not the inauguration exer cises which formally gave the presi dency of the University of North Carolina to Edward Kidder Graham, nor even the recognition of the fact that during the past two yeara as acting president and piesic.ent of th institution he has shown the way to a greater progress than for any similar period in its history; bul io realization that the i diversity ib the State's, honor bouini io serve in? State which gives it life lias been the big thing here today. President Gr.i'.iam is of course largely responsible foi this. He is a man with a vision that has be.o'.-f so well defined through his fine be ginning its materialization that the minds of other men have caught fire and today of all the hundreds or Tar Heels on the campus of the Uni versity of their State there was none but saw that the real aim of the In stitution is to serve. No wild flights of enthusiasm have been indulged in, but the keynote of the exercises was service service of the kind that Jees not send a representative but goes itself; as Mr. Graham so aptly put it in his inauguial address: "Exten sion does not mean the casting out of broken bits of learning, but the go-ing-forth" to the people of the State. From students and faculty, from the alumni and friends came "expres sions of the same ideal. The exercises have not been the formal thing one has grown to ex pect on such occasions, without life and seemingly endless. There was. it is true, a sameness of ipi.it, bu! this sameness has been cumulative in effect and of inspiring intensity. The harmony which has today been shown to exist between faculty and president, present and former stu dents, is real with the reality of self forgetfulness. All are firm believers in the future of the 1'niversity, but with this belief conies full recogni tion of the fact that it is through battling for others that the true greatness of the institution is to be achieved. The monster parade of notables formed at 10:30. Parades rarely make thrilling reading, but this one thrilled the thinking observer. In line were leading educators from all over the Eas't, a faculty that takes second rank to none In Southern I'niversities Prof. Horace II. Wil liams for once in a cap and gown, the student-body age. wisdom and ex perience. Youth, hope and Its bless ed enthusiasm. In Memorial Hall Governor Locke Craig presided over the exercises, first calling on Bishop Edward Rond thaler of the Moravian Church to in voke the Divine blessing on the gathering. The venerable Church man fervently and eloquently gave thanks for President Graham, a man of great qualities, for the cordial spirit between the students and their leader. Governor Craig then spoke of the dedication of a man to his work and of the welcome given the visitors who had come to honor Mr. Graham, a man worthy of the University's glorious past, equal to the opportuni ties of the greater future, to the work in addition to ability, bringing a pure and earnest life. President Powell of Harvard, who was to have delivered the first ad dress of the day, was detained be cause of a death in his family; but the greetings and congratulations of Harvard University were read by Professor Charles H. White. President Frank J. Goodnow, of Johns Hopkins, treating the general theme of "Aspects of Lifes Educa tion," devoted himself to "Research," explaining its function, and place in American colleges. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia and former president of the University of North Carolina, spoke on "Public Service." John H. Finley, president of the University of the State of New York, was unavoidably kept away from the exercises; and so the addresses by Presidents Alderman and Good now made up the whole of this part of the program. Governor Craig next presented ex Presldent Francis P. Venable, who in turn presented President Graham as a man whose development he had watched, in whose accomplishments he took pride and who, he felt cer tain, would meet all demands made upon him in his new position. The oath, of the office was then ad ministered to President Graham by Chief Justice Walter Clark of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and (Continued on part 5.) THE LATEST NEWS OF GASTONIA AND VICINITY Personal Pickups, Short Paragiaphs, Social News Gathered By The Gazette Report er And Put In Condensed Form For Busy Readers. Personals and Local. Second chapter of Billy Sunday today. --Mr. .1. H. Kennedy is a business visitor to Concord today. Mr. John F. Ixjve, of Charlotte, was a business visitor in the city yes terday. Mr. John I). McLean, of llel niont, route one. was a G.WcMii;-. visitor yesterday. Mrs. .1. W. Atkins and son, Ben, are attending the Chapman meeting in Charlotte this afternoon. Mrs. E. .1. Rankin is spending the day in Belmont as the guest of Mrs. R. B. Suggs. Col. C. H. Armstrong returned this morning from a business trip to the North. Cotton is HI cents on the local market. Very little of it is being brought in. Col. and Mrs. T. L. Craig have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, of I'ollocksville. Mrs. Pierce is a niece of Mrs. Craig. -Mrs. B. E. Atkins and Miss Lil lian Atkins attended the Chapman- Alexander meeting in Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. C. (). McArver has been quite ill with typhoid fever since Sunday at his home on South Tren ton street. - Rev. A. T. Stoudenniire, pastor of the Loray Baptist church, spent yesterday in Charlotte attending the Chapman-Alexander meeting. Mr. II. M. Pratt has been con fined to his home on West Fourtn avenue for the past week with a se vere attack of grip. - --Gaffney (S. C.I Ledger, 23rU: Mrs. Ernest Kiser has returned from a month's visit to friends and rela tives in Bessemer City, N. C. The Gastonia Braves yesterday defeated the ball team of Main Street Methodist Sunday school by a score of 10 to i. The batteries were: Gas tonia Braves Huffstetler and Craig; Methodists Morris and Matiney. Gastonia has five or six con testants this ear for the gold medal given by the Suite Normal College at Greensboro for the best short story written by a high school pupil from any high school in the .State. Mrs. C. H. Wolfe, Jr., and little daughter, Julia Morris, of Charlotte, will arrive in the city this afternoon to be the guests of Mrs. Wolfe's sister. Mrs. W. P. Grier, for the week-end. -Mr. John Rawiinson and his daughter. Mrs. Sallie Griffith, of Charlotte, spent Wednesday In the city with .Mr. and Mrs. I. R. McFad den, being en route home from a visit to Yorkville. To-day's program at the Ideal Theatre consists of the ninth episode of "Runaway June," "They were on their honeymoon." a nestor comedy, and "No. 329" a universal drama, five reels in all. On Monday the first episode of the "Black Box" will begin at 10 a. m. Mrs. A. L. Falls and Miss Ethel Spencer left on No. 36 this morning for Thomasville to attend the young peoples convention of the M. P. Church. They will go to High Point and visit the M. P. Children's Home while away. Gaffney (S. C. ) ledger. 23rd: News from the bedside of the Rev. C. W. Payseur, pastor of the Chero kee Avenue Baptist church, w ho Is ill In a Columbia hospital, is not en couraging. While he haa been rest ing as well as could be expected dur ing the past few days, attending phy sicians hold out no hope for his ulti mate recovery'- 'Some excitement was occasioned shortly before noon yesterday at Ad ams Drug Store by a fisticuff between Alderman A. E. Moore and Mr. B. H. Parker. Politics is said to have been the cause of it. So far as can be learned only one lick passed. Mr. Parker struck Mr. Moore and friends of the two intervened to stop the conflict. All members of Gastonia Chap ter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, are specially requested to make arrangements to attend the District meeting to be held next Wednesday. All who can attend are expected to notify Mrs. S. A. Kind ley, the secretary, at the earliest possible moment, so that the proper preparations can be made. Municipal court is having very little work to do since the new pro hibition law went into effect April 1st. Only six drunks have been up before Judge Jones since April 1st. As a rule, prior to that date an av erage Monday morning court docket held from six to 15 "drunks." On two Monday mornings this month there has been no court at all. Pretty hair increases the charm and beauty of every woman, and it is now possible for any one to have soft abundant, lustrous hair if they will only use Parisian Sage, a most help ful tonic sold by J. H. Kennedy Co. Adv. Town and County. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Gray. Wednesday, April 2 1. l!ll."., a son. Wanted in South Carolina. Sheriff Thomas of Cherokee roun tv. South Carolina, is here tnrlnv tr "Take back to Gaffney W. E. Jenkins, a white man, wanted there for an as sault with a deadly weapon and re sistitiK an officer. Jenkins was ar rested Wednesday at Bessemer City by Chief of Police Carson of that tow n and was brought here and plac ed in jail. Jenkins has served a term pn the Gaston county chain ganfor selling whiskey. lrt fueled Meeting to Begin On next Thursday. April 29. a series nf special evangelistic services will begin at East Gastonia Baptist church. The preaching will be done by Rev. W. A. Smith, pastor of I'ritchard Memorial church, Char litte. On Sunday. April 2.1th. Rev. J. D. Moose, of Maiden, will preach at East Gastonia, owing to the ab sence of the pastor, Rev. J. .1. Beach, who is conducting a meeting at the Second Baptist church in Alexand dria. Va.. for the pastor, Rev. O. W. Triplett. Ieclalnier' Context. ' In the preliminary declaitner's contest of the city schools last night at the court house Robinson I.Far, scii of Mr. and Mrs. I). R. iaFar, was the winner, being selected to represent Gastonia at the county de claitner's contest to bo held in the high school auditorium at Dallas to night when representatives from all the high schools in the county will contest for the S. N. Boyce gold medal. Charles Boyd came second In last night's preliminary contest. Tht other declaimers were Henry Wiison, Leonard Thomas and Willie Bradley. K. of I'. District Meeting. Gastonia Pythians in goodly num ber are planning to attend the dis trict meeting of the tenth district at Mt. Holly next Tuesday afternoon and hight. Those who can attend the. afternoon session will leave Gas tr'i'a t.u the one o'clock P. & S. car, js the session begins at two o' ; !. Those who can only at tend Cue night session will leave 'las'.'inia on a special train over the P. & N at 6:1." p. m. Returning they .i!i leave Mt. Holly about 1 ii : 3 0 . Mrs. W. C. Harrelson Dead. Cherryville Eagle. 22nd. Mrs. V. C. Harrelson. daughter or Mr. P. S. Craft, was born November 2H, 1KX1. was married to Mr. W. c. Harrelson January 1902, and died April 21. 191.1. She leaves a hus band and four children, two girls, Annie and Dorothy, and two boys, Stacy and S. S., to mourn her death. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Chas. Hoyle, one brother, John W. Craft. Jr.. and father. Her remains were laid to rest beside her mother in St. Paul cemetery today. Funeral serv ices were conducted by her pastor. Rev. W. T. Usry. IL LEIGH MK. FIGHT. John A. Mills and C. McDonald In dulge in Fisticuff Bond Sale IHs cujtsion the Cause. Charlotte Observer, 23rd. Raleigh, April 22. At the Tucker corner. Fayetteville and Martin streets this afternoon there was a lively scrap between Chairman John A. Mills of the Wake county commis sioners and C. C. McDonald, the well known stork and bond dealer, the difficulty growing out of publications that Mr. McIonald has made recent ly in the local papers tending to re flect on Chairman Mills arrd others of the county board as to their sale of county bonds recently. It is said that Mr. Mills approacn ed Mr. McDonald while the latter was in a conversation with V. B. Mann and told him that he was tired of these newspaper publications a bout him and that if there was any more of the kind, he would kick him all over the town. Mr. McDonald, according to re ports, replied that Mr. Mills had bet ter try the kicking right then, at the same time characterizing Mr. Mills as a "sneak." There was hot reply hy.Mr. Mills and blows quickly fol lowed in which first McDonald and then Mr. Mills got in licks.which hap pily did no serious injury to either before friends rushed between them and the fight was ended. Both gen tlemen very much regret the inci dent, which stirred quite a sensation for the time. Announcement is made In this Issue by the P. & N. Railway Com pany that a special train will be op erated every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday evening at 6:1a o'clocK as long as the Chapman-Alexander meeting lasts, special round-trip rate Gastonia to Charlotte being 5o cents Returning car will leave Charlotte immediately after the close of the services at the tabernacle. Subscribe to The Gazette. SOCIAL MISS' IJLLI AN WALDUOP MARRIED. Miss Lillian Waldrop, of Hender sonville, who is pleasantly remem bered here having frequently visited at the home of her uncle, ex-Sheriff M. 11. Shuford. was married Sunday in llendersonville to Mr. R. H. Smith, a popular traveling man of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and the former's young daughter. Miss MontiiiH Smith, arrived here Toes day and will be the guests for sever al days of Mr. Shuford and Miss Low ry Shuford. The marriage wu somewhat of a surprise to the many friends of the bride both in Hender sonville and here. IOl GHItlDGE-KLIJ.H WEDDING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Warren on South Marietta street wu the scene Wednesday evening of a beautiful marriage when Miss Ruth Eller became the bride of Capt. R. Scott Ijoughridge. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a small gathering of friends and rela tives by Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor of the First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway, pastor of the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the bri dal party entered the hall to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding inarch rendered by Miss Jean With ers. The groom entered with bis best man, Mr. John W. Falls, follow ed by the bride with her maid of honor, Miss Hattie McNeill. During the ceremony the "Flower Song" was played softly by Miss Withers. Fop this occasion the hall was beautifully decorated in white iris and ferns with pink and white car dies shedding a soft light over all. The bride wore a gown of embroid ered organdie with veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. The maid of honor wore white lingerie with pink girdle and carried a bou quet of pink carnations. After the ceremony Captain and Mrs. Loughrldge left for Washing ton and Northern points to be gone about a week. On their return they will make their home in Gastonia. A large number of useful and handsome wedding presents attested the popularity of the bride and groom. The groom is a opular railroad man. being conductor of the local shifting crew of the Southern Rail way. He is a Gastonian. having spent practically all of his life here. The bride has for the past year or two been in training in the City Hospital Training School for Nurses. She formerly lived at North Wilkes boro. She is a young lady of many personal charms. Botlf have a wide circle of friends whose best wishes will be with them for a long, pros perous and happy wedded life. DISTRICT MEET! N't J U. D. C. On Wednesday, April 28th, tha district meeting of the third district. United Daughters of the Confedera cy, will be held here. The session, beginning at 11 o'clock, will be held in the Masonic hall in the Realty building. From 11 to 12:30 the del egates will be treated to an automo bile ride over the city. This district is composed of the Charlotte, Kings Mountain, Rutherfordton, Shelby, Lincolnton and Gastonia chapters. Following is the program, follow ing a luncheon which will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Toastmlstress, Mrs. J. P. Thom son, director of District No. 3 aa president of the Gastonia chapter. "Our Guests." by Mrs. J. F. Thom son. "The North Carolina Division," by Mrs. T. L. Craig, second vlce-prest-dent North Carolina Division. "The Confederate Flag," by Mrs. E. H. Reid. of Lincolnton, recorder of crosses for North Carolina Divis ion. "The Confederate Monuments," by Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby. "Our Confederate Women," by Mrs. Latta Johnston, of Charlotte, third vice-president North Carolina Division. "Our Confederate Veterans," "Our Past." by Mrs. I. W. Falson. of Charlotte, third vice-president general. "Our Future." by Mrs. P. M. Wil Hams, of Newton, recording secre tary general. PART TWO. Invocation, by Mrs. D. R. LaPar, chaplain Gastonia Chapter. Song, "The Recessional" (Schnec ker). by Mesdames J. H. Henderlite. S. J. Durham and W. T. Rankin and Miss Shuford and Messrs. Wetzell, R. T. Padgett. S. J. Durham and W. Y. Warren. Address, by Mrs. R. E. Little, of Wadesboro. president of the Norta Carolina Division. Violin solo, by Miss Atkins. Address, by Mrs. Gordon Finger, . of Charlotte, director of the chil dren's chapters North Carolina Divis ion. Vocal trio. "Lifth Thine Eyes to the Mountains. Elijah" (MendeJ ashon), by Misses Torrence and Mor ris and Mrs. Rotter.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 23, 1915, edition 1
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