Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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GAZ mmm ETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TJJ ESDATS AND FRIDAYS. VOL. XXXV1L, NO. 0. CULSTOXIA. K. G, FRIDAV AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1010. 91M A TEAR Ef ADTANC3 ON WOQDROVi VILS0I1 IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OS 272 VOTES. SIX KOBE THAI KECESSARY; RESULT KAY BE COHTESTED GASTOIIIA 110 GAf.riOU-RElO AVEODING TO: CELEBRATE TONIGHT IX HONOR Of PRESIDENT'S VICTORY S OR T LOCI ITEf.18 t- .Suspense of Nation Ends as Election is Made Sure California Con ' , reded to -Wilson by Republican Manager ... Minnesota, New If amp shire and West Virginia Still In Ikmbt Great .Celebration In dulged In as Xoh m If Flashed Over 'the Country. ; (. .New York. Not. 9. The re-elec tlon of President Woodrow ' Wilson and Vice President Thomas R. Mar shall, was made a certainty shortly after 11 o'clock tonight when Repub lican State Chairman Rowell of Cali fornia conceded that State to Wilson on the Democratic candidate's show lng of more than 2,900 plurality in that State with only 48 precincts to .bear from. The placing of California in trie .-Wilson column gave the President a definite of 269 electoral Totes, three more than enough to elect, with a prospect of adding to that on the - -completion of the count in ' States ' still in doubt. v . Upon the , conceding of the Cali fornia result the New York and oth ' r metropolitan papers, Democratic . .and Republican, were quick to - de .'. lare the National fight settled in fa Tor of the President. Torchlight y and brass band processions in this city and in thousands of other places 'throughout the country sprung up spontaneously and the Democratic, victory was Nationally celebrated -with outbursts of hilarity probably never before equalled in American politics. It was 60 hours after the polls had closed in California when "Chairman Rowell conceded that State to the President and ended the suspense and anxiety of an election which has been unparellelled in American po litical history Republican Chairman VVillcox -when informed that the President had carried California only replied: "I have nothing to say." Secretary Tumulty at the Summer White House at Shadow Lawn sent .the news by wireless to President Wilson on board the yacht Mayflow er, en route to Rhinecllff , N. Y. , Barring some .wholly unexpected turnover in the Incomplete States leaning toward Wilson or a change on a recount, California's acquisition to the Democratic column gave tne President 269 electoral - votes, with out New Mexico's three, in New Mexico at midnight the . President was leading by 2,634 votes with 158 districts missing and it was not be lieved this advantage could be over- om by Mf. -Hughes. " Conceding West Virginia, New Hampshire and Minnesota to Mr. Hughes and he was in the lead in all threeonly gives Aim 259 votes, seven less than the required majori ty. With' 272 votes in sight Presi- - dent Wilson had six to spare for a possible split of electors in Califor nia, or a sudden reversal in New Mexico..: ' .'. ': ' ' At Republican National Commit tee headquarters : it was admitted ' that after conferences' between. Geo. . W Wlckersham, former Attorney General of the United States. Ever ett Colby of New Jersey; Mr-Hughes, Chairman Willcox and George W. 'Perkins of New. York, preparations ' were being made to begin legal pro ceedings for recounts in States where . the results were close. . ' Chairman Wilcox Included Call fornia. New Mexico, 'North Dakota, .New Hampshire and Minnesota in '.his list of States where recounts an doubtedly would be demanded. S. Democratic headquarters was not , behind the Republicans in preparing for legal developments. Chairman McCormick conferred with Alton . IJ. Parker, former Democratic Candidate or President; Morgan' J. O'Brien, - Delancey Nicoll and John B. 6tancn fled, all prominent New York law yers. )It was evident that if the election whs to be taken into .the courts the legal giants of both par ties were being marshaled for sucn a battle royal as the United States - never has seen. In an official state ment the LDemocratic -National Com mittee claimed 272 vote for Presi dent Wilson -and a popular plurality of from 200.00 to 300.000. . "To say there -will be any contest, declared the statement, "is an insult to the. Intelligence of the American peopled ' ' ' - "It will probably still be another day before the" full results are "known from any of the four States left in l J: ? ";j i the doubtful column ' and certainly not until there has been an official count in New Hampshire and possi bly in Minnesota. As Mr. Hughes is leading In Minnesota and West Vir ginia and a chance in these States could in no wise affect the result there' may be no demand for extra ordinary haste to bring about the re count demanded." Electoral States. J College. Wilson, Alabama ...... ..... 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas ., 9 California ....... 15 Colorado v fl- Florlda .X 6 Georgia .. 'H Idaho i . 4 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana io Maryland Mississippi 10 Missouri ... . . . , '. 18 Montana r . . . .jav4 r .NeDrasKa e Nevada 3 ew Mexico . . .' 3 North Carolina lz North Dakota 3 Ohio ...... 24 Oklahoma 10 South Carolina 9 Tennessee 12 Texas i .... 20. Utah Virginia ; 12 Washington 7 Wyoming 3 272 Hughes. Connecticut 7. . Delaware 3 . Illinois 29 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Maine 6 Massachusetts 18 Michigan 13 New Jersey ... 1 4 Nibw York : 45 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 38 Rhode Island 5 South Dakota A .... 5 Vermont 4 Wisconsin .' 13 235 DOURTFlIi. x Minnesota 12 New Hampshire 4 West Virginia 8 itoAHD OF ELECTIONS MKT. Canvass Was Made of the Vote In Uaston County Yesterday at the Court House Democratic Majori ties Kanne from 400 to TOO in Hound Figures The Official To tals. The county board of elections met In the court house yesterday and can vassed the vote made - In Gaston county on Tuesday. As was an nounced in the last Issue of The Ga zette the returns did not uncover any surprises whatever, the Democratic, ticket being elected in Its entirety. The tabulated returns will be pub lished in Tuesday's Gazette. We are giving below the official totals of each candidate as arrived at by tne board of elections yesterday: For, Governor: Bickett 3019, Linney 2531. Lieut. Governor: Gardner 3006. Jenkins 2537. Secretary of State: Grimes .3016, Strowd 2529. Congress: Webb 2985, Greene 2562. , . State Senate: Ray 3071, Robin son 2494. House of Representatives: Ran kin 3025. Puett 3034; Weaver 543, Smith 2437. Register of Deeds: Carpenter 3, 112. Boyd 2457. Surveyor: Black 3011, Hoffman 2552. Coroner: Grler 2980. , Saunders 2536. ' Sheriff: Davis 2958, Lineberger 2585. Commissioners: Lindsay 2963, Kendrick 2956, Stowe 3013; George 2587, Carpenter 2567, ' Armstrong 2435. ANOTHER.. MILL. - W. G. Reynolds to $tart Up Old Bowling Green Plant. After standing idle for about 15 years the old Bowling Green Knit ting Mill, eight miles South of Gas tonia,'' is soon to present once more an air of activity.- Mr. W. O. Rey nolds, of Dallas, formerly with the Dorothy Mill at that place, has an oo tion on the plant and has already placed an -order, for machinery. A contract lias already been let for the construction of a C. & N.-W. side track to the mill. ' This plant will not be operated as a knitting mill but will make yarns. It will ' have 2.000 -spindles. . The. present plans are to commence oper ations February 1st. Several addi tional houses for operatives will be built. -. ' - , ' This plant-was' the property of T. Jv&nd 8. W. Patrick and J. Wmitb who are stockholders in the new or ganization which is to be perfected.. Broadway today Timothy Dobbs," Carter de Haven, animated weekly. Gastonia Cotton.. Good middling Cotton seed . .. .lve .90c UTE EVENTS IN TOWN AND COUNTY Mrs. Craig HI. - Her numerous friends will regret exceedingly to know that Mrs. Thomas L. Craig, who has been con fined to her home for some weeks suffering intensely from in flammatory rheumatism, Js not im proving. ' They hope for her a speedy recovery. Died In Philadelphia. ' '" Her many friends will sympathize with Mrs. H. Rutter in the death of her. bother, Mr. W. E. Andrews, which - occurred in a Philadelphia hospital last Saturday afternoon. He was about 50 years old and had been in ill health for the past two years Mr. Andrews had long held a re sponsible position with a large coal company at Wllkes-Barre, Pa. The' burial took place , Wednesday at lEaston, Pt., the home of his family. Left for the Border. Mr. Jack C. Fayssoux, son of Mrs. T M Va n v l 4k- !,, 1 nt I day morning on Southern train No. 37 for El Paso. Texas, where he goes to re-join Company B, of the First North Carolina Infantry. Mr. Favs soux is company clerk and has been at home for the past seven weeks on account of an operation he under went while at Camp Glenn. It re quires about-four days time in whicn to make the trip to the border. Gastonla Dokles Are Notified. Gastonia Dokies have just receiv ed official announcement from Royal Vizier Nat C. White, of Charlotte, telling of the annual winter ceremo nial of Suez Temple No. 73, D. O. K. K., at Charlotte on Wednesday, No vember 22. A royal time Is offered for those who attend. One of tne features of the event as announced by Mr. White is the dress parade pi the Gastonla Pythian Drum Corps. Already Gastonla Lodge No. 53 Knights of Pythias has secured the application of about 12 Tyros, and others are to follow later. Deuth of Mrs. Ford. Mrs.Rebecca Ford, aged 70 years and widow of the late D. M. Ford, died Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a( her .home on Clover, route one, ar ter an' Illness of about two mohtns .following a stroke of paralysis. De ceased Is survived by four children Messrs. W. Hope and Ellis L. Ford and Misses Maggie and Nina Ford. There also survive two sisters and one brother, Mrs. J, M. Ford, of Clo ver, Toute one. Miss Eliza Adams, of Clover, and Mr. Sid Adams, of Hick ory Grove. Funeral services .wer conducted at the home at 1 0 o'clock Monday morning by the pastor of the Clover Presbyterian church. Rev. A. A. McLean, and interment was made in the Clover cemetery. Mrs. Ford had been for many years a loy al and active member of the Clover Presbyterian church. Those attend ing the funeral from 'Gastonia were Miss Eliza Barnett. Mrs. R. A. Cald well. Dr. J. M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson, Mr. James JacKson and Col. R. N. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Professional Dancers In "The Quest of Life" Ideal Today. .... MlK? CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. W. L. BALTHIS. The regular monthly meeting of the Music Club will be held on Wed nesday afternoon of next week, No vember 15th, with Mrs. W. L. Bal this at her home on South Chester street. Don't lorxet "Liberty" tomorrow; Katurdayr We start at 9 o'clock. Marie Walramp nearly loser, her life in this episode. Don't miss It. Broadway. WARNING. if a col.ored preacher represent ing a certain institute for the ad vancement of children and the race endeavors to solicit funds in Gaston county It might be of interest to the one solicited to communicate with the Chamber of Commerce. There are thousands ol children who' are bright biit frail not Sick But underdeveloped they play with their food they catch colds easily and do not t&rive-4hey only need the pure, rich liquid-food in E nn to start them growing and keep them going. -Children relish SCOTFS and it carries rare nutritive qualities to their blood streams end gives them flesh lood, bonoood and strength-food Nothing harmful in SCOTTS. KoomUi&nt.l. . 14 WIS BRILLIANT. OCCASION LAST NIGHT In Beautiful Home Wedding Miss Eleanor-Moore Held, One of City's Most Charming and Cultured Young Women, Heroines Bride of itr. llenson Cannon, of New lork City Elaborate Reception " Fol lowed Ceremony'- 'Many Ont-of. Townuueeta. - - '.V-- - One of the prettiest home wed dings ever seen in Gastonla was that of Miss Eleanor Moore Reid and Dr. Benson Cannon which was solemnis ed at 6 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reid. on . South Brocd street. The ceremony was said in the- presence of Quite a number pt relatives and friends of the bride and groom. - - t Immediately before the ceremony Miss Ruth Mason sang "So Like a Flower." with Miss Kathleen Kirk- Patrick, of Fort Mill. S. C. at the pi ano. As Miss Kirpatrlck played Men delssohn's wedding march the bridal paVty entered the parlor in the fol lowing order: The officiating minis ters, Rev. 8. W. Reid and Dr. F. Y. Pressley; the groomsmen, Messrs.- W. K. Reid and Uoyd Ross; the maids, Misses Gaynelle Boone and Aline Reid;' the dame of honor, Mrs. Joseph L. Rankin: the groom and his best man. Dr. Paul A. Pressley, of Greenville, S. C. from the dining room; the maid of honor, Miss Lou isa Reid, sister of the bride; the ring bearer. Master Joseph L. Rankin and the flower girl, little Miss Jean Pat terson' Reid, and the bride leaning ou the arm of her father. Against a background of green in a corner of the parlor and separated from the guests by an aisle of grad uated pedestals capped with ferns, stood the officiating ministers. Here the vows were .taken, the impressive ring ceremony of the Associate , Re formed Presbyterian church being used. Rev. S. W. Held, of Atlanta, an uncle of the brides performed tne ceremony, assisted) by Rev. Dr. F. Y. PresBley. of Due West, S. C, a great uncle of the bride. The bride looked her loveliest In a gown of white tulle over silver cloth with silver trimmings and sil ver slippers. She wore a tulle veil caught up with lilies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roues and lilies of the valley. Mi-h Jnsenh L. Rankin, of Chatta- -nogaa, Tenn., the danfe of honor, wore her wedding gown of white niessaline and real lace and car ried a bouquet of yellow chrysantne mums. Miss Louisa Reid, the maid of honor, wore a dress of pale blue taffeta and tulle combined and car ried yellow chrysanthemums. Misses Aline Reid and Gaynelle Boone, tne maids, wore gowns of gold cloth and gold tulle with gold lace trimmings and carried bouquets of white chrys anthemums. The little ring-bearer, Master Joseph L. Rankin. Jr., of Chattanooga. Tenn., and the little flower girl, Jean Patterson Reid, of Avon. S. C, were exceedingly cute s they appeared together, both in white. The former carried the ring on a huge yellow chrysanthemum and the latter carryine a basket or yellow chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony an elab orate wedding reception was held and was attended by a very large number of the friends Of the bride and groom. Greeting the guests at the front door were Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Reid. They were shown into the parlor and presented to the receiv ing line which was constituted as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Cannon, Miss Louisa Reid. Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Pressley, Mrs. J. L. Rankin. Miss Aline Reid, Miss Gaynelle Boone; Mr. Uoyd Ross. Mr. W. K. Reid, Miss Ruth Mason. Miss Kathleen Kirk patrick and Mrs. Annie P. Reid, of Greenville. 8. C. From the parlor the guests were shown into the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson. Here Mrs. W. C. Davis received, f he was as sisted in serving a salad course and coffee by Misses Madtlyn Thomson. Margaret Louise LaFar, Mary Mc Lean. Ethel Pierce. Susan Markham, Ina Anderson and Miss McNabb. From the dining room the guests were shown into the rear hall by Mrs. P. W. Garland and Mrs. W. B. Morris. Here punch was served by Mrs. W. F. Michael and Mrs. R. G. Rankin, assisted by Misses Esther Caldwell, Helen Johnston and Mary Love Babington. Mrs. .P. R. Huff- stetler received in the rear hall. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Ross Clinton were at the door to the present room. In this room, wehre were displayed the many handsome presents to the bride and groom, the guests were received by Miss Lowry Shuford, Miss Ida Pursley and Mrs. L. A. States. Among the large- number of presents was a costly set of china from the bride's father and mother and a handsome chest of silver from the Reid family. ' Passing Into the front hall' the guests were presented to a receiving line composed of. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Reid. of Atlanta; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F. Y. Pressley, of Due West, S. C: Mrs. E. C. Wilson and Mr. W, L. Reid. of Avon, 8. C. For the event the Reid home had been . most attractively decorated. The color scheme throughout was white and gold. In the parlor white and yellow chrysanthemums, were used, in the dining room -pink roses in tne present room roses, ana carys snthemums. The punch . bowl -was surrounded with yellow- and white chrysanthemums and ferns.' TJie out-of-town guests . present were: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Pressley, of Due West, S. C; Rev. A Monster Parade and Celebration Has Been Planned by Democrats For Tonight - Col. Thomas U Craiff Was Busy All Morning Making the Announcement Pro resslon to be Ied by Pythian lh-uin Corp The Ban Will Be Ufted and Mirth and Hilarity Will He the Motto. . '. : In celebration of the re-election of P-ssident Woodrow, Wilson a mon ster parade and demonstration has been scheduled to take place In the heart of the city tonight,, beginning at 8 o'clock. Col. Thomas L. Craig, chairman of the Democratic, execu tive committee in Gaston county, was busy all morning making the an nouncement and arranging for the big Affair. The Gastonla Pythian Drum Corps has tendered its services and Cot. Craig has designated this organiza tion to lead the big procession. Hundreds of people, will be In line. In automobiles, on horseback, -! m buggies, wagons, on foot and every other way .conceivable. Torches will be carried, red and brilliant lights burned and a Joyous, time had. A brass band wil help the, drum corps furnish the music for the occasslon. One feature of the parade will be the delegation of railroad men who lire in Gastonla. They, will Join in the celebration carrying lanterns and red lighted fuses, showing their ap preciation of President Wilson. The railroad men will be given a promi nent place in the procession. ' Brief speeches will be made by prominent Democrats in Gastonia and thS county. All in all the cele bration tonight will be a brilliant af fair and mirth will be the watchword from the start. All of the policemen will be handcuffed and the city turn- j ed over to the celebrators. The Gazette is requested to. an nounce to those who desire to Join i In the celebration to be on Main, street promptly at- 8 o'clock where the procession will form. Prof. Eatdey's orchestra afternoons and nights all next week Ideal The ater. Heal Kntate Deal. The Flint Manufacturing Company has purchased from Messrs. R. G. Rankin and -J. N. Boyce a tract of 30 acres of land near the Flint Mill East of the city. The consideration is not given. , i Mr. and Mm. Walton Professional Duncers In- "The Quext of Life" Ideal Today. and Mrs8. W. Held, of Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Pressley, of Green ville. S. C; Miss Kathleen Klrkpat rick, of Fort Mill, 8. C: Dr. W. A. Prensley. of Rock Mill. 8. C; Mrs. Fannie P. Reid. 'of Greenville, .6. C; Mm J. L. Rankin, of Chattanooga. Tenn.; Dr. W. K. Reid, Miss Bertna Reid, Mr. Walker Kirkpatrlck ana Mrs. Marvin Klmbreu. or unanoue; Mr. W.'L. Reid. of Avon.'S. C; Mrs. Jessie McDonald and Miss Lucile Mc Donald, df Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Cannon left on No. 38 last night for New York city where they will reside. Dr. Cannon is a prominent young physician and is on the staff of a New York city hospital. The bride is one of Gas tonla's most charming young wo men and will be missed from local social circles. 6he Is unusually tal ented as a reader. The best wishes' of a host ef-frlends will follow Dr. and Mrs. Cannon to their distant home. . SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre vents Daughter's Untimely End. Rerdy, Kr. I was not ab'e to dc anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratchcr, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months. I cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles., ' Our family doctor told my husband he could not do ma an y good, and he had to give it up. - We tried another doctor, but be did not help me.. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought it was no use for 1 was nearly dead a id nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able to do all of mjr work and mj own washing. , . - . . . J think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and 1 look the pictare of health. If you suffer from any of the ailmerts peculiar to women, get a bottle of Caruui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you. for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women a the past 50 years. ; At an druggists: , ; ' WHttf: ChMUneeca MtdldM Ca, UdMs. gdVisonr DaoL. CMnuoofi, Tann.. (or Sttmi halt tint oo your eu and - book. Mom tioliw tec Wo a." vim wi w. atft Its . Mr. Ross Ratchford, of Belmont,; was in Gastonla yesterday. . Mr. M. F. Klrby spent yesterday . in Charlotte.' , - Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Covington and son, Preston, of Hamlet, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Klrby. Messrs. J.1 M. W. Summey and t R. S. Lewis, of Dallas, were Gastonia -visitors yesterday.; ;-. , . The F. it X. Clothing Company invites everybody , to attend . . their opening at 227 W. Main avenue to morrow, ' . - 'i ! ;. .," ,. f. .-. Friends of Mr. O. I" Jackson, r Clover, 8. C ; will regret to learn ; that he has been quite seriously ill- for several days, having suffered, a hemorrhage of the lungs. ; ; " ". j. .A social play will be given at the Flint school house tonight for" the benefit of, the Betterment Asso elation. There will be no charge for admission and the public is cordially invited, v ::- v- - ;- j ?,.:-::.a,.;y.i ' , ' Mrs. Nettle Bostte and little niece. Ruth Fanning, of Asheville, -motored- to Gastonla yesterday and . ' are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore at their home on West Airline ' avenue. y,-:.'k''-: V, .AV-i " pisses Frances Atkins ana Vivian Walters,1 of Kannapolls. are expected to arrive in Gastonla this afternoon to be the guests of Miss Nell Mauney at hen. home on North Highland street for the week-end. ' Prof. Easley'e orchestra afternoons . and nlghta all next week Ideal Tlie ater. -.- '.-w- . KJCCKIXENT OPPOltTUXITIKH. Gaston lias Chance at Two New Manufacturing Knterprlses Only Hmall Capital Needed. The Chamber, of Commerce has' two exceedingly good manufacturing ;. opportunities that can be handled with little capital. One is a plant now operating la . another part of Uhls State and nas orders on- Us books for several months ahead, and the capacity or ' the plant can be doubled where the labor can be had. ' The president or this company died 'recently and his brother, who has other large Inter ests, wishes to dispose of the plant and move It so he can get the build- ' lng. A capital of 115,000 will han dle this proposition.:. ' I ' ; - : Another Is one for the manufac ture of canvas gloves. The markets ' are made for this product and a com-1 plete equipment for the manufacture of canvas gloves can be had througn ' the Chamber of Commerce 'for 150 . ! or a little more. The owners who ex pected to enter the glove business decided not to on account of opera i--lng several yarn mills in another" State. Complete Information .will be ' furnished Interested parties by Sec- retary Roberts, of the Chamber r " "; Commerce. ' ' , s , FLORAL FAtn A Sl'OCEft i Committee of Betterment . ' WKta-' tlon presses' Thanks, to4' All Who Aided the Clause. Masonic Lodge for loan of bench- ? es to make tables; Albion Grocery, case of peas;, Shuford Wholesale, crackers; Brlson Bros., flour; P. P. Leventls & Co., for celery; McLean . Bros., for coffee; Harry-Baber Co., for catsup; Todd's Bakery , for bread, and J. Y. Miller for rice. . The following merchants we wish' to thank for the handsome prizes, they gave:- Torrence-Morrls Co.. If. , M. van Sleen, Rankin-Armstrong Co. J. M. Belk Co., Thomson Mercantile Co., Erird's.0'Xeirs, Standard Hard ware Co., Kennedy's Drug Store, Ad- ams Drug Co., J. lean Adams, Tor rence Drug Etore, Michael-Bivena,' Ieboritz Department Store.' .. MRS. D. E, McCONNELU -MRS. D. A. GARRISON, ' MRS. G. W. WILSON, Committee. . ' ' The floral fair committee of tne Betterment Association leel that our : seventh annual floral fair was a suc cess. This was due both to the pa-' tronage of our friends and the help and donations of the business men of. our city. We wish to thank each one of you for what you did and es pecially these named below: Mr. a. SI Morris and Mr. C, W. Roberta for their personal help; Mr. "T. L. Craig for the building; Mr. R. B. Babing ton for the telephone; Mr.' A. J. Kir by for the piano; Gazette Publishing Co. for advertisement; Spencer Lum ber Co. for lumber borrowed and slabs given for fuel; F. L. Smyrefor temporary water pipe to the kitchen; -' Mr. H. Rutter for extra lights. The Yellow t Menace Monday. This la another sensational serial and a fine one. Broadway. t ..;. Efird's department store has t full page of unusual shoe bargains ; today. Read it...; .' .'-'"; ... ," - Michigan Fanners Interested. ' . v The following Michigan farmers ' are corresponding with the Greater Gaston County Association with a view, to establishing a Michigan ' L community here In the near future: H. Y. Finch, B. F. Hey wood, ' R. W.? Busfield, A. L. Hamilton,. N. Stan holm, Irvln Fox and N. Paquin. These farmers were attracted to this sec tion by the work of the Greater Gas ton County Association.- In therr last letter they plan to all go in to gether and send one man down to look the situation over; and report to the others. , a
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1916, edition 1
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