i
STOMA
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PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
VOL. XXXVII.
NO. 50.
GASTONIA, X. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, ltlO.
$1.60 A TEAR CT ADVAJTCO.
FITTING FAREWELL TO THE SOLDIER BOYS IOIIIGHI
Bsswsssssaw.
G
DOLLAR DAY A SUCCESS
jSANY PEOPLE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF IT
MOlAIirOII IIS FIRST
COMING AND GOING-
BANQUET tf THE ARM1N6T0N FOLLOWED
Gaston Guards Have ltfht of Way
in Gastonia Today Mayor Arm
strong Appoint Committees to
Have Charge of Banquet at Arm
ington Hotel at K Tonight ana
Mass Meeting at Court House at
8:45 Everybody--Invited, Eeped
ally the Indies Company Phoco
. graphed in Front of Postofflce
This Morning -ijeave on (special
Over P. & N. Tomorrow Evening
for Camp Glenn, Morehead City
Recruited Almost to War Time
Number. .
Gastonia will pay homage thil af
ternoon and tonight to her soldier
boys who are offering themselves on
their country's altar for service on
the Mexican border The members
of Company B, North Carolina Na
tional Guards, of which Caupt. A. L.
Bulwlnkle is ranking officer, have
the right of way today.
At 8 o'clock tonight they will be
the guests of the city at a banquet to
be given at the Armington Hotel.
This will be followed-at 8:45 at the
court Bouse by a mass meeting to
which all the people of the town are
, invited. A special invitation Is ex
tended to the ladies of Gastonia to be
present. Mr. S. J. Durham and prob
ably others will speak and the sol
dider boys will be given to under
stand that they leave for camp and
probably for the Mexican border wltn
the best wishes and sincere Interest
of all the people of the town and
county. A royal good time is antici
pated and it is hoped by Mayor Arm
strong, who took the initiative In tne
movement, and all those who are as
sisting him that the court house will
be crowded with patriotic citizens. H
This morning Mayor Armstrong
appointed the following committee
to have charge of the events tonight:
Entertainment: C. B. Armstrong,
mayor of Gastonia ; T. L. Craig, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce ;
F. L. Smyre, president of the Com
mercial Club.
Arrangements: A. G. Myers, J.
Lee Robinson, Wiley T. Rankin.
Finance: E.'J. Rankin, E. G. Mc
Lurd, Chas Ford, W. Thomas Ran
kin, W. Y. Warren.
Decorating: Mrs. J. F. Thomson,
president Gastonia Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs.
Rufus M. Johnston, regent William
Gaston Chapter .Daughters of tne
American Revolution.
Music: T. M. McEntlre. Kenneth
Todd.
As noted elsewhere In The Gazette
all three of the moving picture thea
ters are admitting the members of
Company B without charge today.
A photograph of the company, in
cluding new recruits without uni
form, was made at 11 o'clock this
morning in front of the postofflce by
Photographer T. R. Shuford. A
large United States flag occupied a
conspicuous place in the center or
the group.
Since President Wilson's proclama
tion was issued on last Monday call
ing to arms the entire militia from
45 States. Company B's roster has
been increased from 65 to 117 men.
This includes all who were enlisted
at 12 o'clock today.
Orders have been Issued to .Cap
tain Bulwlnkle to move to Camp
Glenn tomorrow afternoon, prob
ably about 6 o'clock, although the
exact time is not known yet. Two
passenger cars and one baggage car
will be used by Company B, and
they will entrain upon the placing of
the cars tomorrow. The men are in
good spirits and are anxious to be
gin active service.
Company B will make the trip to
Camp Glenn, Morehead City on the
Seaboard, going by way of the P. &
N. Lines to Charlotte.
Company B is under the command
of Captain A. L. Bulwlnkle, First
1 GASTON COUNTY'S SECOND
ANNUAL FAIR
EVERY DAY A FEATURE DAY
OCTOBER 1916
3rd 4tb
Opening Day Gaston County Day
6tk ' 7th
School OuMkb's Day EitrjMft Daj
SOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE AGRICULTURE EXHIBITS
WAlVmE PREMIUMS GIVEN FOR
WHEAT, OATS, RYE. VETCH SEED, VETCH HAT,
CRIMSON CLOVER SEED, CRIMSON CLOVER HAY, AL
FALFA HAY, RED CLOVER HAY, AND ALL OTHER
FARM PRODUCTS.
Show the people in this and other counties what
GASTON is doing on HERv FARMS.
Premium List will be out about July 10th. Come la
- and get one. . - - ?. - . ..... .
3 J. M. Holland,; Secreta
BY, PUBLIC MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE
Lieut. C. C. Craig, Second Lieut. J
P. Rheinhardt. The non-commissioned
officers are:- 1st Sergeant, J.
E. Ford; Quartermaster Sergeant,
W. L. Glover; Sergeants, C. L. Hord,
T A T T" A M f -XT a
j. a. ijyuu, n. A ionrau, j.. a.
Kaylor; Corporals. M. D. Stowe,
John Glover, J. H. McArver, Walter
Jenkins, E. E. Boyce, C. C. Stroup,
Wilson McArver, Robert Orr; Mu
sicians, Walker Francis, John Guf
fy; Cooks, William Harvey, A. M
Harwell; Company Clerk, Jack C
Fayssoux.
Privates: Davis Allen, George
Allen, Lawrence BeBt, Paul' Brltton,
P. L. Brown, James Brown, . D. H.
Black, Elmore Bolick, Fred Bum
gardner, Ben Baker, W. L. Burns,
Walter Bishop, T. B. Byers, W. C.
Clonlger, J. H. Carroll, Thomas
Cline, E. I. Carson. C. C. Clark, J.
C. Crunt, Martin Crenshaw, Troy Da
vls. Mack Dillon, J. P. Dunn, J. W.
Davis, Oliver Evans, W. L. Eury,
Harris Fields, Luther Cashion, T.
A. Gannt, Mace Glover, Jacob Gannt,
J. B. Glenn, L. L. Harwell, . James
Henry, Gaither Harris, Monroe Har
vell, H. J. Hanna, A. B. Harrelson,
Charles Hogan, Russell Hasting,
John Holsclaw, W. A. Haney, .Jonn
C. Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins, L. B.
Jenkins, Addle Justice, Audie Kiser,
John Kincaid, H. Kelly, Wesley Law,
Oscar Lewis, Sam Lowrance, R. H.
Long. J. Reid Morris, J. R. McGln
nis, R. W. McGinnis, J. C. Miller. T.
M. Nolen, Elly Nantz, Will A. Put
man, S. L. Perkins, Pink Porch, A.
M. Parker, Cincar Painter, Arthur
Perry, W. E. Poteat, Carl RudlsllI,
Robert Rhyne, Edward Ryan, Sam
Rodden, William W. Roberts, G. A.
Short, P. R. Stroup, Frank Stockton,
Joe H. Taylor, James B. Tate, Ar
thur Wilson, R. D. Whisnant, G.
Whett Ward, A. P. Williams. W. S.
Usery.
W. J. Huffstetler, T. L. Crow. Will
Prultt, J. H. Farres, T. L. Stowe,
Stowe Perry, A. Roberts, Homer W.
Albright, Summey G. Brittian,
Llyod W. O'Danlel.
Geraldlne Farrar and Wallace
Reid Paramount Ideal Today.
Long Shoals Items.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
LONG SHOALS, June 22. Miss
Beulah Rhyne spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Hunter Mauney.
Miss Verna Abernethy and Mr.
William Poovey were married last
Tuesday night.
Misses Jennie Coble and Dora
Rhyne were the guests Saturday of
Mrs. Cleveland Rhyne.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rutledge and
Mrs. R. G. Rutledge spent Sunday in
Charlotte.
Misses Onice and Nancy Carpen
ter spent Sunday with Miss Annie
May Alexander.
Misses Callie Kiser and Iva Lee
Carpenter spent Saturday with Miss
Annie Mae Plonk.
Miss Hester Summey spent a few
days last week with Miss Venia Car
penter. Mrs. Warren Beatty spent Sunday
at R. G. Rutledge's.
Mr. Clarence Brown spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. E. Carpenter.
Misses Ella Kiser and Hester Sum
mey, Clyde, EmmaLee and Venia
Carpenter attended the Spargo-Mc-Lurd
wedding last Wednesday.
Auction Bale of Land.
On Saturday, July 1st, the South
ern Realty & Auction Co., of Greens
boro, will sell at public auction Tor
the Price Real Estate & Insurance
Co. 18 lots on Fifth and Willow
streets, 32 lots in Arlington Heigtbs
and ten houses and lots on Pryor
street. There will be two sales, one
at 10 a. m. and the other at 3 p. m.
On page three of today's Gazette will
be found an advertisement of this
sale.
5th
Gastonia Day
Farmers Were Kept Away by Weath
er M inch Allowed Them- to Work
Many Were Here from Nearby
Towns Merchant All Highly
Pleased With " Business Done
,May Have Another One Later to
Rummer, y
Gastonia's first Dollar Day was a
decided success according to state
ments made to The Gazette this
morning by managers of a number
of the stores which participated in
this bargain givingSo far not
QgjSc
MuT bee
dissenting voice has been heard to
this statement.
"Our books show an increase of
425 per cent over the same day last
year," said the manager of one or
the city's largest department stores.
Another, the manager of a snoe
store, said that his records showed
an Increase of 400 per cent over tne
same day last year. The managers
of two other department stores ex
pressed themselves as very highly
gratified at the results attained.
The absence of the farmers, how
ever, was very noticeable. This was
due to the fact that yesterday was
about the first day they had had for
some time which -offered an oppor
tunity to fight grass, which has got
ten such a start already as to pre
sent a serious proposition for them.
They were "making hay" while they
had the chance and the merchants
all rejoiced that they had such a
chance and were using it. For the
benefit of the farmers, who could not
come to town yesterday, several - or
the stores are advertising today that
they will continue their Dollar Day
bargains through tomorrow. It is
hoped that many will take advant
age of this extension.
One reason why Gastonia s first
Dollar Day was a success lay In tne
fact that the merchants who entered
the movement gave some real genu
ine bargains and the buying public
recognizing them as such.
So well pleased were the business
men of the city generally with tne
result secured that they will proDa
bly have another Dollar Day later in
the summer which will be participat
ed in perhaps by all the business
houses in town.
Geraldlne Farrar and Wallace
Reid Paramount Ideal Today.
STUDENTS TO
GIVE RECITAL.
On Tuesday night at 8:30 In tne
Central school auditorium the fol
lowing program will be rendered by
pupils of Miss Little, assisted by Miss
Lillian Plonk, contralto:
1. Turkish March, 2 pianos, Mo
zart, Misses Clifford and Little.
2. (a) Chase of tha Butterflies,
Kern; (b) Twilight, Guy, Miss Wil
lard Jenkins.
3. La Princesca, Merz Miss Ma
de WhiteBldes.
4. Wild Roses, E. W. Read. Miss
es Annie Nolen and Ruth Lineberger.
5. A June Morning, Charles Wil
leby, Miss Plonk.
6. Lea Sylphes, Bachmann, Miss
es Macie and Bertie Lee Whitesides.
7. Dream Idyls, G. D. Martin,
Miss Grace Henry.
8. 11 Travatore, 2 pianos, Verdl
Hoffman, Misses Burney Boyce and
Mary La Far.
9. Still wie Die Xacht, Bohm,
Miss Plonk.
10. The Fountain, Hermes, Miss
Ethelda Armstrong.
1 1 . Valse Caprice, N'ewland, Miss
Mary La Far.
12. The Valley Lay Smiling and
the Girl I Left Behind Me, Pope,
Miss Annie Clifford.
13. Galup Di Bravura, Knabel,
Misses Armstrong, La Far and Boyce.
14. Lullaby, Hanscom, Miss
Plonk.
15. (a) Butterflies, Lege, (b)
Hunting Song, Mendelssohn, Miss
Burney Boyce.
16. Wedding March, 2 pianos,
Mendelssohn, Misses Clifford and
Little.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all music lovers of the city.
MR. A: G. MYERS
Active Vice-President of the Cltbens
National Bank of Gastonia Who
' Wee Last Week Elected Vlce-Pree---
Idea of the American Bankers As-sociatlosw
BUGS TAKE OPENING -Bl SCORE 5 TO 2
Visitors Overcome a Two-Run Lead
In' the Sixth and Won Out in Yes
terday's Game Ellis' Pitching
Was of High Order and the Locals
Were Unable to Connect Game
Was Marred by Fist Fight Be
tween Johnston and Kill Umpir
ing of Thrash nas Exceeding!
Poor. , y
uastonta lost. tne opening -game
yesterday with the Morganton Bugs
in a game that was marred by the
Justifiable objections of the local
players to the umpiring of indicator
handler Thrash, and the near-fight
between Johnston of the local team
and Ellis of the Bugs. When the
curtain had been rung down on tne
ninth frame and the fans had tabu
lated the score, there being no offi
cially appointed scores, it was dis
covered that the locals had been de
feated by a count of 5 to 2.
The game began with a snap and
for the first four innings took on tne
appearance of a big league show and
the fans were joyous, but their hopes
were blasted in the sixth inning when
the visitors bunched their hits,, one
of which was a circuit clout by
Burke with one on, and netted three
runs.
This destructive work came on the
heels of an altercation between
Johnston and Ellis in the preceedlng
frame. With Johnston at the bat,
Ellis delivered one of his speeders
which Johnston thought was intend
ed for his cranium and immediately
reprimanded the Morganton twiner.
Ellis, it seemed, didn't care to be
dictated to by Mr. Johnston and ad
vanced towards the batter and stat
ed his position most emphatically.
With the agility of a young tiger,
Johnston plunged towards pitcher
Ellis after throwing down his bat.
Pandemonium followed and a good
ball game was ruined. It only re
quired 15 or 20 players, Sheriff Da
vis, Chief Carroll and his cohorts.
eight or ten citizens and several otn
er daring friends to separate tne
combatants. Uumplre Thrash was
found to be neutral to the minutest
detail while the war cloud was brew
ing.
Captain Bulwlnkle and more than
a hundred militiamen were present
and viewed the embryonic scrim
mage from the bleachers, and were
therefore given an idea of patrol
duty on the Mexican border.
In Gastonia s half of the fifth in
ning Umpire Thrash featured with
his erratic work. Thomson lined out
a pretty single to right field whicn
hit more than la feet within the
right field foul line, being stopped
by the fence near the score board.
Mr. Thrash, however, hoisted his
left hand and yammered "foul ball,"
while Manager Carver and several
hundred fans became indignant. But
the die had been cast and argument
was useless. Mr. Thrash maintain
ed his first derision as stoutly and as
emphatically as did Patrick Henry in
his "Give me liberty or give me
death," oration.
Gastonia's runs came in the third
when Johnston hit to Billings, who
threw wild to first after fumbling
the ball, Johnston going to second.
He scored a minute later when Rag-
land singled past Billings. Ragland
scored on another single to the same
territory. The locals staged a near
rally in the seventh, but Ellis tight
ened and put a crimp in the festivi
ties. Doyle relieved Thomson in the
seventh inning and his pitching was
of a creditable sort as was Thom
son's, but Ellis seemingly had too
much on the ball for the locals.
Followed by Captain Bulwlnkle
and the major portion of Company
B, the Gastonia Pythian Drum Corps
lead a procession to Loray Park at
3:30 o clock.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Morganton.. 000 103 001 5 6 3
Gastonia ...002 000 000 2 5 2
Batteries: Ellis and Lewis; Doyle,
Thomson and Arnold. Attendance
600.
The Tigers lost the second game
to the Bugs at Morganton Tuesday,
3 to 1. Evans, one of the best col
lege pitchers in the, State, did the
twirling for Morganton and pitched
invincible ball, fanning 14 and al
lowing only three safe hits. Dun
can for the locals also pitched good
ball but the Bugs bunched their
bits in the fifth inning and managed
to nose out a victory.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Gastonia 000 001 000 1 3 1
Morganton. .000 021 000 3 7 1
Batteries: Duncan and Clemens;
Evans and Lewis. Umpire, Dawson.
1 Wednesday's game was the best
that Morganton fans have witnessed
in some time. The game went 12
innings before either side could wtn.
imVEYOUVEAKLUIIGS?
Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes f Do coughs ban? on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion. to guard against
consumption which so easily follows. "
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
ists. You can get it at any drag store.
Scott ft ftnrs. amrfdi W. J.
brief items ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF GASTON PEOPLE
Mrs. R. E. Cochrane, of Chac
lotte. is the guest of Mrs. R. R. Ray
at McAdenville.
Miss Delia Nolen has gone to
Opelika, Ala., to spend the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams
Messrs. A. G. Myers and J.
White Ware returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Athens, Ga.
There will be regular services
at St. Michael's Catholic churcb
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
-'-Mr. Clyde Caldwell is spending
some time at Hamlet with his uncle,
Mr. Pelham Morrow.
Mrs. Lee Brlson and children
are visiting relatives at Connelly
Springs.
Mr. F. G. Whitney, of Bessemer
City, was a Gastonia visitor yester
day.
Mrs. Mike Kendrick and chil
dren, of Rock Hill, are visiting tne
families of Mrs. Sue Moss and Mr.
G. C. Moss.
Miss Fan Barnett. of Shelby, ts
expected to arrive in the city today
on a visit to her sister. Mrs. J. S.
Wray.
Mr. C. 3. Kirby, who has been
the guest for several days of his
brother, Mr. A. J. Kirby, returned
today to his home at Pelzer, S. C.
Ice cream supper at Loray Park
Saturday night for the benefit of the
Philatbea Class of West Airline Av
enue M. E. church.
Miss Ethel Pierce has as her
guests Miss Alice McClintock, of Ora,
S. C, and Miss Bleeker Beamguard,
of Clover, 8. C.
Mrs. J. N. Ross and Miss Mary
Ross, of Charlotte, are the guests of
Mrs. 8. P. Pierce at her home on
South Oakland street.
Mr. Lowry R. Wilson, who un
derwent an operation Tuesday morn
ing at the City Hospital for appendi
citis, is recovering nicely.
Mr. J. D. Moore is spending bis
vacation at Morganton and Edge
mont. At Morganton he Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sloan.
V Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Oarland left
yesterday for a ten-days trip to At
lantic City. Philadelphia, Wilming
ton and Baltimore.
Wednesday was the longest day
of the year. The time between tne
rising and the setting of the tun on
that day gave us more than 15 hours
ofjayllght.
uw- Mr. E. R. Underwood will leave
tomorrow ror uaiergn wnere .ne
goes to join Adjtant General
Young's staff as Regimental Quar
ter-master Sergeant. Mr. Under
wood takes Mr. G. R. Khyne's place
In tne service. A
Dr. P. R. Wilklns, of Ruthe-
fordton, who just recently graduat
ed from the Louisvile Dental School,
spent yesterday In the city with his
brother, Dr. T. A. Wilkins.
Mr. C. M. Crowder returned yes
terday from Ashevllle. where he at
tended the State Council of the Im
proved Order of Red Men as repre
sentative of Clara-Saahknow Tribe.
Col. T. L. Craig left yesterday
morning ror wrightsviiie wnere ne
goes as a delegate from the Gasto
nia Chamber of Commerce to attend
the North Carolina Good Roads As
sociation, which Is in session there
this week.
The Avon Betterment Associa
tion will give an ice cream supper to
morrow night, beginning at seven
o'clock, on the lawn adjoining the
mill office. The proceeds go to tne
organ fund for the Avon school, and
the public is cordially invited.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Gleen re
turned home today on No. 37 from
Baltimore where Mrs. Glenn recent
ly underwent an operation. Her
many friends will be glad to know
that she has about recovered from
tne operation.
V Miss Georgia Copeland, who
has held a position for the fast six
years as bookkeeper with the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., has accepted a
similar position with the Holland
Realty & Insurance Co. She Is suc
ceeded in the Singer office by Miss
Prue Thomasson, who has been with
the company's Charlotte office for
some time.
The WiHiams Stock Company,
featuring Marie DeGafferelly. will
show under a tent all next week on
Franklin avenue near Oakland
street. This company carries twenty
people. It Is not a stranger to Gas
tonia people, having showed here
last year to large crowds. See their
advertisement elsewhere la todays'
Gazette. '
Buy It la Gaetonla.
the Bugs finally winning out 2 to I.
Gastonia tied the score in the ninth
Inning when Ragland hit ont of the
park for a home run. .Dagenhart,
for Morganton, pitched superb ball,
striking out 11 batsmen. v
Score by Innings: K. H. e.
Gastonia 000 000" 001 00 0 1 5 I
M'g'ton 10 000 000 001 2 8 1
Batteries: Staunton and Arnold;
Dagenhardt and Lewis. Umpire,
Dawson.- - ('--v.'
II! SOCIALCIRCLES
LATEST EVENTS IN WOmEOa
STUDENTS MUSICAL
RECITAL TONIGHT.
A musical recital will be given at
the Central school auditorium to
night, beginning at 8: SO o'clock, by
the piano and violin pupils of Mlsa ;
Lillian Atkins, assisted by the Man
dolin Club. The program was pub
lished in full in Tuesday's Gazette.
There is no charge for . admission. -and
the public is cordially invited.
TO SPEND SUMMER '
AT BLOWING ROCK, ' ' 1 - ,
Wednesday's Charlotte News says:
"Mrs. E. W. Mellon, Misses Sarah.
Janet and Margaret, and Mr. John.
Mellon, and Mr. and Mrs. . C, Lowe,
will take a cottage at Blowing Roes; '
for the season, beginning July 1st.
They will have with them 'for In
summer Miss Marguerite Crittenden,
of Greenville, Miss., who joins tha
family here In the course of a week. ,
Miss Crittenden Is widely known - to ,
Charlotte society, she- being fre
quently a visitor at the Mellon home.
IN HONOR OP
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. ,
Miss Ethelda" Armstrong enter
tained a number of out-of-town
friends at her home .Wednesday
morning at a card party, Rook
being played at seven tables. Misa
Helen Ragan won the prise for tha
highest score. A delightful salad
course was served. The out-of-town
guests were: Misses Eliza
beth Pierce, Flora Camp, Oneida.
Miller, Roberta Love, Lenna New
ton, Mary Winn Abernethy, Mary
Glddlng and Odessa Rice. -
FOR VISITING
YOUNG LADIES.
Miss Myrtle Warren gave a de
lightful supper Saturday night com
plimentary to the members of her
house party, namely, Misses Mary
Winn Abernethy, Mary Gldney and
Lenna Newton, of Shelby, and Jean
ette Davis, of t Gastonia. The gueett
were greeted at tne aoor oy tne
hostess, Miss Warren, and were in
troduced to the receiving line which
was constituted as follows: Misses
Lottie Warren, Mary Gldney, Nancy
nankin, .uenna Newton, Helen
Ragan, Mary Winn Abernethy, An
nie Clifford, Us&belle Caldwell. -Helene
Hobbs and Jeanette Davis.
There were about thirty guest
present. Following the dinner, '
which was a sumptuous one,, the
young people Indulged In progres
sive rook, playing" at five tables. V
Wednesday Miss Mary Neil Davis
gave a delightful dinner for tha '
members of Miss Warren's house
party. Tne -young ladles left for their
hqmes at Shelby Wednesday after
noon. , :
HA RLE8H-G RIHT
WEDDING AT LENOIR.
Many Gazette readers will be In
terested in the following account of
the Harless-Grlst marriage at Le
noir, taken from the Lenoir cor
respondence of The Raleigh 'News
and Observer under date of the
17th:
A quiet home wedding of much
interest to their many friends, was
that of Wiley Conrad Harlesa to
Miss Annie Katharine Grist, at tha'
home of the bride's mother, . Mrs.
M. N. Grist, on Wednesday after
noon at 1:00 o'clock. Before an
improvised altar and arch of daises
and many other lovely flowers in '
the parlor, the vows that united tne
happy pair, were spoken by Rev.:
D. M. Lit taker, pastor of the First
Methodist church, assisted by Rev.
B. W. N. Simms pastor the First
Baptist church.
There were no attendants, the
couple entering the room alone,
which was made most Impreasire
by the mellowed rays of numerous
candleB. Miss Grist, lovely and -petite,
wore a handsome navy blue '
traveling suit. During the cere-'
mony "Traumerei," was rendered
softly by Miss Lola Davis.
The out of town guests present
were Mrs. O. W. Davis. Gastonia, .
Miss Cora Hoyle, Henderson. Mr. '
and R. G. Grist, Greenville. S. C.
Miss Lola Davis. Gastonia. Miss
Eunice Grist. Henderson and Miss
Helen Grist, of Greenville, S. C
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlesa left .on -the.
southbound train for Ashevllle and
other points la Western North, Caro- -Una.
On their return to Lenorr
they will be at home on Harper
avenue. . - v,.
Instead of ' neglecting your harr
and growing bald, use Parisian Sage
dally and see how quickly it stops'
the hair falling out and cures dandruff-and
Itching scalp. J. H. Ken
nedy Co. guarantee It Adv. '