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EVERY BO DY RE A DS T H E W A NT ADS .
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ONIA
PUBLISHED TWICK A 1VEEK TU K8DAY8 AND FRIDAYS.
XOt. XXX VII. NO. 105.
GAOTONIA, N. On TUESDAY AFTKIUTOOX, DFjCKMHF.R 10, 0I.
tlJM) A TEAR IN ADVANCB
CHRISTMAS RUSH IS Oil
GISl
:XWE
A GOrJilillY MEETING
era folks are enthusustic
GAST01 AND GASTOIIIYOUliu BOY IS KILLED
T LOCAL ITEMS
SHOR
HEWS OF THE GOUfJTY
LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPOHD'EHS
Various. Phases of ' Community Lii'e
- Discussed at Gathering of Citizens
of Union taction at School Houmo
Saturday Night Large Audience
' Listened Attentively to Number of
TaUu on Vital Topics.
Perhaps one of the most largely at-
tended and enthusiastic community
'meetings yet held in the county was
that one held Saturday night in the
Union school house when the people
of that section, old and young,
gathered to bear various topics re
lating to community life and interest
discussed. The school auditorium,
which is s commodious one, was
comfortably filled ' with' men and
women, young men and young wom
; en, boys and girls. All appeared
deeply Interested in the event ana
so audience in the county ever paid
more splendid attention than they
did to the Tarlous speakers.
Mr. Dean M. Thompson, who hails
from Guilford county and who is ser
ving his first year as principal of the
Union school, was the moving spirit
behind the meeting. It was held
largely as a result of bis personal ef
'. forts. In passing it Is not amiss to
' estate that Mr. Thompson is a live
.wire and that be is greatly liked by
'the Union people who are giving him
an undivided support in every er
" fort he is making tor the betterment
- of the school and the community at
large. Mr. Thompson made a brief
introductory talk in which he set
forth the objects of the meeting and
then Introduced Pro. P. P. Hall,
county superintendent of schools,
who presided. Mr. HaH, in introduc
ing the speakers, gave voice to many
splendid sentiments 'and expressed
enthusiastically something of tne
rejuvenating spirit that has gotten
, hold of Gaston county people and
wh)ch f is doing so much to enlist
them in co-operative work for bet
terment of conditions of all kinds. '
Rev. J- W. Whitley, pastor or tne
East Gastonia Baptist church, was
the first speaker. His subject was
"The Community and the Church"
and in a splendid address be told or
the way In which the church and the
" community should co-operate in tne
great work or training the chihl lire
of the community.
I Following Mr. Whitley. Rev. G. A.
Sparrow, who has tpr the past
twenty-three years been pastor of
the Union church and who Is inti
' mately associated with the life of
that community, spoke on the rela
tionship of tbe Sunday school and
the community. He laid stress on
the large part which the Sunday
school "plays in the training of the
children of tbe community.
"Mr. J. M. Gray, county farm
'demonstrator, was next Introduced
And make a most excellent address
on the value of the rarru-monstra-tlon
work to the community. . Mr.
Gray, told the farmers how they could
do better farming, lie told them of
the advantages of raising livestock.
He told them how their sterile fields,
which are now a liability, might
asily and effectively be turned Into
an asset.' Mr. Gray was heard with
' especial interest and his talk will no
doubt bear great , results in the
future.
Mr. C. W. Roberts, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce of Gas
tonia and of tbe Greater Gaston
County Association, was next intro-
duled an'd told the audience what the
latter organization is endeavoring to
. do for the people of the county,
both in the towns and In the rural
communities.
One or two speakers on the regu
lar program were absent and in their
stead Prof, Hall called on Mr. J. M.
Holland, secretary of the Gaston
" County Fair Association, who told
the audience something or tbe work
of the association and its plans for
next year, and Mr. J. V. Atkins, of
The Gazette, who talked briefly on
diversification and the need of co
operation. It was the intention of those re
sponsibile for the meeting to effect
a community organization but, the
hour belr late, this was deferred till
some more convenient time. That it
will be done in the near future is'
almost sure, as the interest manifest
ed was of the character that makes
for support of organizations having
as their object the upbuilding and
betterment of a community.
How about a, nice suit or overcoat
Tor a Christmas present? Swan-Slater
Co. ; ' .
' New Automobile Firm.
The Page -Motor Company, ot
. Charlotte. Has established a brancn
agency at 240 West Main avenue,
corner of York -street, adjoining V.
M. Jones A Co. Mr. A. F. Ander
son is the salesman In charge of tne
-. Gastonia office.-'' The-Page- Company
handles Maxwell Cars exclusively,
- superseding the Gaston Auto Sales
Company as local representatives of
the Maxwell people.- -.AllrownerstJT
MaxwVll cars are requested to bring
their cars to the page Motor Com
pany on Thursday of this week for
free Inspection. An expert from the
. Maxwell factory will be here and
give, each Maxwell car a-thorough
." 'inspection, and suggest any sdiuat-
ments or repairs thtt .may be nc-'es-
sary- . ' ' -r-r.. '
Santa Class headquarters for gift
for men and boya. SwanjSlater fo
LATE EVENTS IN TOWN AND COUNT!
Mock Trial.
Friday night of this week a mock
trial will be held at 'I'nion school
house. The style of the case to be
tued will be "Peck vs. Peck". A
nominal admission lee of ton cents
will be Charged. The public is cor
dially Invited to attend. ,
New Member of Firm.
Mr. W. H.Ward. of .Charlotte. Is
now a member of the firm of Harry
Baber Co., grocers, having bought an
interest in the business of the firm
last week. Mr. Ward is a son-in-law
of Mr. Z. B. Harry, and will make his
home in Gastonia and take an active
part in the management of the busi
ness. Will Open Savings Department.
The First National 'Bank announ
ces elsewhere in today's Gazette that
beginning January 1, 1917, a saving
department will be opened in con
nection with their regular banking
business. Attractive little banks
bave been secured and are-furnished
to all who open an account. The fa
cilities of tbe bank are quite ample
to take care of this new department.
To Give Play Here.
"Jededlah Judkins. .1. P.". a come
dy, will be presented at the Central
graded school auditorium here some
time in January, the date to be an
nounced later, by Dallas local talent.
This play was recently given in Dal
las and made such a hit that it was
decided to put it on here. The
presentation here will be under the
auspices of the Gastonia Public
Library.
.Mi. I.oft in's Funeral.
Funeral services over the body of
the late Mr. J. A. I.oftln, or Gibs
land. I -a., who died last Thursday
night at that place, as recorded In
Friday's Gazette, were held at tiie
home of his son. Mr. C. I. Ixjltln, on
'.Vest Third avenue Sunday after
noon 'at ;i o'clock in the presence of
a large gathering or friends and rela
tives of the deceased, ifev. J. H.
Ilenderlite. pastor or the First Pres
byterian -church, conducted the serv
ices. Interment was in Oakwood
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were F,
A. Costlier. R. C. Warren. J. It. Ba
ber. .I..K. Page. II. 11. Spencer and
''lurle ; Gric.
Changes In Mail Service.
The changes in the schedule of
Southern Railway trains which went
Into effect last week caused some
changes in the mail service at the lo-
tl postottice. which should be noted.
Train No. 42 arrives at K:.",." a. m.
and is a local train to Charlotte, car
rying no'mall. Train No. :'.; ar
rive at :.":: a. ni.. dues not stop be
tween Gastonia and Charlotte, and
carries mail, which closes at S :'.':; a.
in. Train -4 15 arrives at I0:4." p. ni.,
is a local train and carries mail.
Train No. :' arrives at 11:05 p. m.,
is a through train and does not take
on mail here. Train 30 arrives at
10:L'." p. ni. and carries mail for the
East. All mail matter deposited be
fore 9 p. m. will bev dispatc hed ' on
trains 30 and 43.
Toilet cmmch, military brushes, Hill
hooks, Pullman slippers, collar bags,
drinking cup, etc., etc Swan-Slater
Co. .
President Wilson has contributed
$l'.'iO(i toward the deficit In tho cam
paign fund of the Democratic Na
tional Committee. ,
You can renew your subscription
to The Gazette for two years at 91 JM
(lie year if you do It now. lrice $2
er year on and after January 1st.
"Just What
(fill vn v sy Ni " ' . t s
1 ' V $ .fsT I' 4iZ v.
(( ly - ii
WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE TWICE
Gamewell Smith, Aged Four, of
JviiiKH Mountain, .Met Tragic Death
in Sunday Automobile Accident
and Five Others Were Injured -
Jason Fry lncerkiicod Driver,
Ixwt Control of Car Which lieft
Road and Turned Over Twice.
Gatnewell Smith, aged four years.
was Instantly killed Sunday evening
about 6 o'clock in an automobile ac
cident which occurred about a mile
west of the city on the Gastonla
Bessemer City road and near the J.
R. Shannon farm. Five other occu
lta nts of the car were more or less
seriously injured.- each sustaining
numerous bruises. They were the
dead boy's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Smith, their little two-year-old
child and Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Fry.
Immediately after the accident the
boy was brought to the City Hospi
tal here In a car which happened to
be passing but an examination show
ed that he was dead. His neck had
been broken and death came instan
taneously. The body was removed
to the establishment or the Ford
I'ndertakiug Company and prepared
for burial. It was shipped on No.
i:i Sunday night to Kings Mountain
for burial yesterday.
Inexperience on the part of young
Fry. resulting in his becoming
"rattled" and losing control of the
car. was responsible for this fatal
resident. The car belonged to Mr.
Smith. He and his family, together
with Mr. and Mrs. Fry. who were
neighbors, had been to York. S. C,
to spend the day and were return
ing home. Fry had asked Smith
several times to let him run the
machine, stating that he had been
running a truck and could manage
it all right. Smith told him that,
as soon as they passed Gastonia. lie
would let him. Fry. run the machine
some'. Just after the city limits were
left behind Fry took the wheel, lie
got along without any trouble until
they met a car. He steered rar to
the right in order to pass the ap
proaching car and was successful.
In some manner, however, he became
frightened and lost control of tne
car. This resulted in his putting on
too much power and the car shot
across the road and turned over
twice, badly damaging the car. kill
ing the boy and Injuring all of trie
other occupants.
Mr. Smith is a cousin of Mrs. R.
II. Plyler. of Gastonia.
The two-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith was brought to the City
Hospital last night for an X-ray ex
amination, which revealed a slight
fracture of the hip.
.Neckwear, gloves, hosiery, reercrM,
tie sets, handkerchief s, Ix-lts, hose
supNrter, arm bands, etc., all in
Christmas holes at Swan-Slater Co's.
Some Christmas Suggestions.
The Gastonia postofflre Is hand
ling this year the largest amount of
holiday business ever handled. Post
master John It. Rankin hands us tne
following suggestions for patrons of
the office, which if followed will
greatly facilitate the work of the lo
cal' office. Christmas parcels should
be wrapied securely. addressed
plainly and mailed early. Parcels
may he marked -"Do not open ttntil
Christmas." or with a similar direc
tion. All parcels should be. Insured,
the fees being as follows Fee of .1
cents for a value up to $-": fee of
cents for a value up to $2-": fee of
10 cents for a value up to $": Tee
of 2-1 cents for a value up to $100.
I Wanted"
4
Soon It will bo 1HI7.
Just a few more struts for tne
old turkey gobbler.
Street paving is at a standstill
on account of the snow and freeze.
The ideal Christmas present
a year's subscription to The Gazette
Twenty below was shown by the
thermometer this morning.
Mr. J. W . Timberlake. w ent to
Concord on professional business
this morning.
Mr. G. h. Wrlgnt. of McAden
vllle. was a Gastonia visitor Satur
day. ,
Mr. A. B. Taylor, or Salisbury,
spent the week-end with friends in
the city.
Mr.. G. G. Page, editor of The
Kings Mountain Herald, was a visitor
In Gastonia yesterday.
Mrs. L. C. Cauthen, of Colum
bia. S. C, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs. S. K.
McArthur.
Mrs. Harry Jenkins returned to
the city last week after spending
some time as the guest of Mrs. R. n
Craver In Charlotte.
Mrs. W. H. Jenkins and Miss
Willie Jenkins, after spending sev
eral days with relatives and friends
In Charlotte, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boshamer,
of Statesvllle. spent the week-end in
the city as the guests of Mrs.'Hos
hamer's brother. Mr. F. D. Bark ley.
-Yesterday's snow was the first
of the season. It was about an incn
deep and gaye the landscape a genu
ino white appearance.
If you have visitors during tne
holidays or If you are going away to
isit relatives or friends don't fan
to tel The Gazelle about it. Call
phono No. .Mi.
-Mrs. C. T. Currie and little
daughter, Dorothy Glenn. left Satur
day for Richmond. Va..- to spend
ChEistnias with Mrs Curries motli-
er.
Mr. A. K. Woltz. of the law
iii'in of Mangum and Woltz. has been
confined to his home on outh torn
.-fleet since Saturday by an attack or
grip. He is somewhat better today,
but is not yet-able to be out.
Mr. T. S. Royster. rural letter
carrier on route one Irom Bessemer
City, was in Gastonia Saturday ea
route to Chester. S. C. on business.
Mr. Royster made the trip in his
Ford.
Mr. It. C. Arrowood.. of Besse
mer City, was a business visitor in
Gastonia esterday. Mr. Arrowood
Is county agent for Hoard's Dairy
man and is endeavoring to interest
Gaston count) farmers in this excel
lent journal.
His numerous friends in Gasto
nia will regret to learn that Capt. W.
K Christian. Gastonia correspond
ent of The Charlotte Observer, is
kept as his home In Charlotte by ai
attack of pneumonia. They liope
for him a speedy and complete re
covery. Mr. D. P. Iellinger. of Cherry
ville. was In the city yesterday.
Asked as to what the news was in
that good town he replied that they
had an old-time "rough-house" oc
casion Saturday night, ttie exciting
cause being a rather belligerent car
nival crowd.
liny him a suit case, traveling' hag
or wardrobe trunk. Swan-Slater Co.
Honored at the i'niverslty.
At the meeting of the Athletic As
sociation of tho Cniversity of Nortti
Carolina held on December Hi. a
Gaston county student, Mr. Ray
Armstrong, of Belmont, now a mem
ber of the Junior class in tho Cni
versity. was selected manager or the
Carolinr. football team or l!t".
Friends of Mr. Armstrong in Gaston
county will be glad to Know that
he was the successful candidate Tor
tills Important position. In view of
the fact that the selection Is made by
piactically the entire student body of
the Cniversity. numbering over I .
2nd students, h: evidence of Mr.
A rmstron-g's general popularity.
.t year'v uhscrlptiou to Tho Ga
zelle will iimke c. present that your
tiiencls will appreciate very highly.
Send It in today.
According to opinions expressed
by Washington correspondents Pres
ident Wilson will veto the public
buildings bill if Congress passes it.
.
IjCt us help you select his Christ
mas present. Swan-Slater Co.
Gastonia Cotton.
Mood middling 17c
Cotton seed 9"c
THF, GAZKTTK 92.0O.
On and after January I, 1W17,
the ubsrrltlnn price of The
Gazette will he $2 the year in-
stead of as at present.
I ntU that date new- subcrip-
tlon and renewals will be taken
at the old price.' All suhwrrip-
tionn are strictly rawh in ad-
vance. This increase In the
price of the paper la rendered
' Imperative because of the sua-
preredented Increase la the oot
of print paper and alt other ana-
terial which enter Into the
making of a newspaper.
Me will appreciate a bath robe
a boane coat. Rwaa-Slater Co.
HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS x IN EVIDENCE
MerchantM of the City Are Knjoying
I npreredented Holiday Trade
Additional Clerks Have Keen Hu
I loyed In All of the Stores Se
rlal Oirlstmas Service Will lie
Held in the Churches.
With Christmas only four days
off Gastonia is today in gala attire
tor the happy occasion. The stores
and w indows are packed with holiday
goods and additional clerks have
been added in practically every store
in order to" care for the holiday rusn
With three Inches of snow to add to
the beauty of the streets and build
ings Christmas shoppers can be seen
hurrying In and out of the stores,
their arms filled with packages and
bundles of Christmas presents. One
significant fact that is noticed Is the
trade-at-home spirit which permeates
the shoppers of the entire city. Gas
tonia merchants seemingly knew that
this movement was brewing and
therefore made ample provision for
the holiday rush in the way of an
abundant stock of goods and addi
tional sales force. In the minority
are those who desire to shop else
where. The holiday trade in Gastonia this
year will doubtless eclipse even liie
expectations or the merchants. While
a steady stream or shoppers has
poured Into the various stores or the
city for the past several days the
real holiday rush is exacted in tne
lemaining four days.
Beginning tomorrow the' Gastonia
students from the various colleges
over the State and elsewhere will
commence arriving in the city to
spend the holidays with lloinefolks.
Several banquetsare being planned
by the students and alumni or the
various State colleges. The small
boys have already begun to make a
noise with firecrackers and toy pis
tols. Mistletoe and holly once' again
have4een declared the popular dec
orations of (he day. and Chrlstufas
Is all but here.
Special Christinas services will be
held in the various churches of the
city on Sunday, and a ronrm unity
Glirfstmas tree just after the regular
services Sunday evening will mark
the close of the Christmas services in
Gastqnlar
There will be Christmas tree Fri
day night at 7::nt o'cloc k at the First
Presbj terian churc h. giv.en under the
auspices. of the Sunday school of that
church.
.Saturday night there will be a tree
at Main Street Methodist church un
der the auspices or the Sunday
school, the hour being T o'clock.
Special music will lie provided for
the occasion.
The MititTVam Society of the First
Muptlst church will give a Christmas
entertainment at that church Sunday
evening at it o'clock and the Sunday
school will give all the pupils a.treat.
consisting of nuts, candies, etc.
Similar treats will also be given at
the occasions mentioned above.
The Sunday school of the Ijither-
an church will hold its Christmas
restlval on Sunday evening at seven
o'clock. Among other things the
service will consist or songs, recita
tions and speeches. A tree wits usu
al decorations will be placed in tiie
church with gifts for the little folks.
At West Airline Avenue M. K.
church, of which Rev. S. W. Johnson
is pastor, the Sunday school will
hold its Christmas exercises on Mon
day evening. Dec-ember L'.'i.. at 7:.'!0
o'clock. There will be a program or
songs and recitations, a Christinas
tree and appropriate gifts for the
children Kveryhodv is cordially In
vited.
4iaslcii, Hoy i . Honored.
In the annual fre-diiiian debate in
the Dialectic Society of the Cniver
sity of North Carolina, held on iasl
Saturday night. Mr. Thomas J.
Brawley. of Gastonia. and Mr. F. It.
Hurley, of Ashe county, won medals.
signifying that they were the best
debaters in the freshman class in
this society. The query discussed
was: Resolved. That the Federal
Government should own and control
the railways. Messrs,. Brawley and
Hurley successfully defended tiie
negative side. Mr. Brawlev is a son
of Mr. F. W. Brawley.-of this city.
and his friends will be interested to
learn of his success as a debater.
Kvery tie In a ChrMuia 1mv a(
Swan-Slater Co's.
Cheese Making in North Carolina.
X. C. Extension Service.
Nine cheese ractories have been
established in tbe western part of
.North Carolina since the work was
begun in 1914. This Is one of the
most surprising developments of the
whole work of tbe Animal Industry
Division of the North Carolina Ex
periment Station. Before tbe work
was undertaken, the whole state of
North Carolina was producing only
oat 30,000 pounds of cheese and
this was made in tbe homes at dif
ferent parts of the state. The fac
tories which have been established
are now making more than that and
at a good pront.
Capt. Albert I Cox. of Ralelgn.
has - been appointed by Governor
Craig Judge of the superior court of
the seventh. district to succeed Judge
C. M. Cook, resigned. ...
Mount Holly Matters.
Correspondence or The Gazette.
MT. HOUY, Dec. 1C Christmas,? '
the joyous season, is here. Holly,
mistletoe, ribbon and crepe paper .
make the chief decorations. 'J
Miss Mary Lentx has returned,
from a two weeks visit to relatives
in Mount Pleasant. ; .
The pupils of the tenth grade In ,
the high school entertained the pu-t
pils of the eleventh grade Friday
night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. r
E. H. Kohn. Several hours .were v
quite pleasantly spent, each class
toasting the. other. Games were',
played and refreshments were serv- .
ed consisting of candy, salad and
coffee. Prof. M. 1a Barnes was; tne .
invited guest of honor.
Dr. T. M. McCoy, who has been in
the hospital for treatment. Is . at
home again and has resumed 'hu
practice. He is looking well and
hearty. i
Mr. Andrews, who has been for
some time with the P. V X. here, '
has been transferred to - Gastonia. v
Mr. Barnes, who has been with tbe
Seaboard here has taken a position -.
with tbe same line as telegrapher at
Hamlet.
The Mount Holly Realty Compa
ny, to meet the demand for bouses.
is building three residences in differ-
ent parts of town. There is not
vacant house in town, and we have
Lost good citizens by reason of their
not being able to And homes here. '
Work on the bridges goes on with
some speed, but not as fast as is' de
sired, for cold weather Is coming on'
and alii likely delay the completion -"
of tho work. '
The public schools will close Wed
nesday, December 20th, and will re- L
sume work on January 2nd. " .
The teachers of. River Bend town
ship met In tbe graded school build-
ing Saturday to hear lectures, ' dis
cuss methods and become more con
versant and experienced In pedagotv.'.
Tbe attendance was rather limited,
due to the cold and shopping. Miss
Carrie Glenn, primary supervisor of
the county, was present and discuss- '
ed methods,. Her remarks were to
the point and practical; but after ail. -no
set of rules can be laid down
which are so good and powerful as '
to run every school according to'
those rules. Miss May Rice gave a
demonstration in teaching writing; '
the Palmer method is- used.
When 1 went to school there waa '
no particular method taught; and '
perhaps I am suffering from thede- '
re t. or rather the reader of my let
ters does, or he who sets this in
type, but we go there. It was then' '
pothooks, the upward stroke, tne
downward flourish, the slant, crooks
and turns. Xow it is the push and v
pull method, and while you make
rings the teachers counts rapidly. . '
one. two. three, up to ten, then back -
again and up to ten again. That way
calls up some one's description of
how Rubenstein played the piano.
only It is not nearly so musical.
Rev. s. It. Gatbey.vwho for several :
years has been pastor of the Presby
terian church here,, has resigned to
accept a cull coming, from two con- '
gregations at Loray, near Statesvllle.
He has made his people a fine pastor.,
the town a first-class citizen and ttie
community can ill afford to lose him,'
or any like him. We wish him mu"h
success In the new field.
The new Methodist pastor. Iter.
I. C. Harmon, is in the parsonage .
and has preached his initial sermon.
In his predecessor. Rev. Mr. Houck,
the town lost another good citizen,
but I doubt not that those who come
Instead, are fine gentlemen. ' good
preachers and excellent i ltiens.
Hlk shirts make beautiful Christ
inas I escnts. Swun-Slater Co.
CHMltV II.I.K KOl Ti; -2 XKWN.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
CIIERUYVILI.E. it. F. D. No. 2. Dec.
1 i. Mr. J. T. Carpenter and ramlly
have moved back to their rami on
Cherry vllle. route No. 2.
Mrs. Jesse Carroll returned to her
home in Godrrey. Ga., aiter spending
some time here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stroup.
Mrs. Stroup spent Tuesday wltn
her daughter. Mrs. John S. Stroup.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carpenter' and
family spont Sunday afternoon with
their uncle. Mr. J. T. Carpenter.
Mrs. J. T. Carpenter spent a few
days last week with her brother.
Mr. D. P. Crouse, at Spencer.
Miss Maggie I.ee Carpenter visited
her sister, in Kings Mountain last
week. ,
There will be a Christmas tree at
St. Marks Lutheran church near
Crouse on Christmas evening.
Rev. O. W. Aderholt spent last
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. i. T. Carpenter.
New Pastor Arrives.
Rev. 8. W Johnson, who was an
pointed at the recent conference at :
Winston-Salem as pastor of .AVest- '
Airline Avenue M. E. Church, baa ,
arrived in the city and entered UDnn t-
(he duties, of bis pastorate, succeed ;
ing Rev. F. C.'West. who ,iw
pointed to the ZIon charge in Iredell
county. Rev. Mr. West will move'
his family to his new charge after
the holidays, although he - has al
ready begun filling, his new preach-""
ing appointments. Rev,- Mr. Jonn
son comes from Perquimans county,-
where he waa pastor last year of tne
Parkvllle charge. .
y