Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVERYBQiDY READS THE WANT. ADS THE G TIE IONIA r-77TT PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TU ESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. VOL. XXXVIII. XO. 10. OAGTONIA. N. C FKUAY AKTKUXOOX. FKIIRI'AKY 2, 1017, $2.00 A YEAR IX ADVANCE. i M JOTHEDEATH ermjEMS-rine war - Kabter Issues Note to Neutrals .Hay- .-.' lux That From Now on Submarine Warfare Will be Unrestricted ''Action Create a New Crisis In America New of Note Sent Htock Market Wild No Action .. Yet by President Wilson. Berlin. Jan. 31. via Sayville. In tn official note to the United States government handed today to -A men can Ambassador Gerard the German government declared . for unrestrict ed naval warfare after February 1. Mew. barred zones around ' enemy -countries are announced and Ger many announces that neutral ships dying within those zones will do so t their own risks. Precautions will pe taken to protect neutral ships vhlch sailed lpr those zones prior to February l.Cut neutrals are urgent ly advised to warn their vessels on he way to ports in the barred zones .and direct them away from those i IT'S areas. Neutral ships in ports within the barred zones will be given until February Jw to sail and must take Mie shortest route out of the re stricted areas. A memorandum accompanying tne note to Ambassador Gerard detines the barred zones. It says: "From February 1. 1W7, within barred zones Great Britain, France, Italy and in the eastern Mediterra nean as outlined in the following, all -ea traffic forthwith will be opposed. r -uch barred zones are: "In the North sea the district a round England and France which is limited by a line 20 pautical miles; the district along the Dutch coast as far as the Terschelling lightship, the degree of longitude of the Ters chelling lightship to Udlr; a line from there across the point 62 de grees north latitude, Ave longitude, westward, along 62 degrees to a point three nautical miles south of rhe south .point of Farover (Faroe Islands?): from there across the point 62 degrees north. degrees est to 61 degrees north, 15 de grees west; then 57 degrees north, 20 degrees west, to 47 degrees north, 20 degrees west; farther, to 43 de crees north, 15 degrees west; then on degree longitude 43 degrees north to the point 20 nautical miles from Cape Finlsterre and 20 nautical miles distance along the Spanish north coast as far as the French frontier. "Concerning the south in the Med iterranean: For neutral shipping there remains open 'the sea district west of a line from Bt De Ies Pa luett to 38 degrees 20 minutes norm and six degrees east, as well as north and west of a zone 60 sea r miles broad along the north African coast, beginning on (?) degrees west longitude. "In order to connect this sea dis trict with Greece, the zone leads 20 sea miles in width north or east, fol lowing this line: 38 degrees north and six degrees east, 38 degrees north and 11 degrees, 30 minutes east to 34 degrees north and 11 de grees, 30 minutes east to 34 degrees I north and 22 degrees, 30 minutes east. From there it leads to a zone r 20 sea miles broad west of 22 de grees. 30 minutes east longitude in' to Greek territorial waters. "Neutral ships plying within the barred zones do so at their own risk, ' although precautions are being tak en to spare neutral ships which on February 1 are on the way to ports in the barred zone, during an appro priate delay, yet it is urgently advis ed that they be warned and directed to other routes by all means availa ble. "Neutral ships lying in ports of thA barred zones can with the same safetv abandon the barred zones, in they sail before February 6. and take the shortest route into the open dls . trict, "Traffic of regular American pas senger steamers can go on until mo lested if : "A Falmouth is taken as the port of destination, and If . "B On the going and -return - Journey the Scilly Island as well as the point 60 degrees north, 20 de grees west be steered on. Along . this route no. German mines will be lalds "C It steamers on this journey , bear the following special signals which only they will be permitted to display In American porta. , A coat ing of paint on (he ships hall and 'the super-structure in vertical tripes three metres broad, .-. alternating white and red, while on every mast a Urge flag of checkered of. white and ted;, bo the stem the Anertcan , national flag; daring darkness "the national flag and the coat of paint to , be as easily recognizable as possible from a distance; and the ships mast - be completely and brightly illnmin . ated. ' , . "D If only one steamer ran eacn week in each district arriving at ' Falmouth on 8undas, leaving Fal mouth on Wednesdays. ; . : "E If guarantees and assurances are given by theAmerican. govern ment that these steamers carry : no contraband (according to the Ger-; man list of contraband, i "Two copies of maps oa which the " barred , zones arejsutlined are add ed" - ' rv;VVV'--- V A - ' - - . i Mrs. J.-S. Aberaethy. of Mon roe, la expected to arrive In the city today to be the gnest for some time of Mrs, W. H. Jenkins at' her home on South Marietta street; - III SOGIALCIRCLES LATEST EVENTS IN WORM'S WORLD TO CUT! RKOKITION FOP. MJSS TORHHXCE. On next Wednesday night. Feb ruary seventh, immediately follow ing the concert to be given at the Graded School. auditorium by Miss Marie Torrence and Signer I mberto Sorrentino a reception will be given in Mis Torrence's honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bark ley on West Second avenue. The affair It will be given by. the members of tne Music Club, of which Miss Torrence was formerly president, and will be not only a pretty compliment on the part of the members of that organ!-1 zation to their former president, but will give opportunity to all who de sire to meet the artists who are to take part in the evening's concert. The reception will pe unique in that it will be an entirely public affair, all who attend the concert and all others being cordially invited to at tend. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Bark ley, will be all the members of the club and probably some other la dies of the city. Great interest in the reception, as well as the concert which will precede it, is being mani fested by the Music Club and the clt iaens generally and both promise' to be largely attended. IIOIJM I P GASTOMA. Tills Live Burg Cited as a Model for Other Ambitious Town to go by. This week's issue of The Exchange, a live newspaper published in the hustling town of Iaurinburg, has this to say: A Laurinburg business man w-rltes that he "would like to see The Ex change make Luarinburg Gastonia No. 2 by keeping Laurinburg before the world and getting more capital here, more manufacturing hosiery mills, etc." The Exchange will be happy to serve in any way the material in terests of laurinburg and the county and will be glad to lend its aid In a campaign of publicity. But there must be a season of getting ready first and there must be - laid the foundations upon which may be built the superstructure. Gastonia did not attain to its 'present enviable state through the vapotizings of newspaper publicity. But it has re-, quired- years of persistent plugging away and the "pulling together" or far-sighted business men. And that city is now realizing upon its invest ments of men and human energy, which were lavishly made in years past. It was not imported capital and imported brain that made Gastonia. It's a proud boast of that city that practically all its industries are con trolled by local capital and officered by local men. Its 25 cotton mills were not built by "Yankees." but by Gastonians. It IB true that they have been In close touch with the great financial centers of the. nation, and have been able to draw heavily on them for the necessary funds. But tjjis may be done by good business men anywhere. We must grow from within and not from without. It's comparative' ly easy for Gastonia to attract tne foreigner now. since it has provided for him and successfully demon strated to the world that it has pos sibilities and is able to make good with them. The Exchange would be glad tq see a spirit of community de velopment become so potent that tne strong men here would be moved to new and greater undertakings, in potential endowments Laurinburg and the county are second to no com munity in the State. That Gatsonia should be pointed out thus as a model for other towns to folbbw is gratifying indeed but it is not surprising. Gastonia has won success and has done things. It Is true that we boast and boost some but we have the goods to deliver. In this connection the writer, re calls that a few days ago a promi nent traveling man who covers eight States andwho used to make Gas tonia regularly was here a day or two ago for the .first time In twp years. He marveled at the growth that has 'taken place since he ,waa last here and sard that Gastonia was the mbst-talked-of town in v North Carolina. He hears of It wherever he goes. With The possible exception of Ashevtlle, he said. Gastonia is the best advertised town in North Caro lina. Marguerite Clark tn her latest pic ture Snow White Ideal today. Cold , wave no Joke. . Time to kill hogs again; if you have the hogs. Booth Lowrey next Friday night at Central school auditorium. A drop of more thai 60 degrees in the! temperature in ''leas than 24 hours sent - a shiver -through the folks In this part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williams have moved from West Franklin av enue to the residence . at . 215 East, Main avenue. . ..- Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Terrell and little son returned , Tuesday night from an extended visit to relatives at Gainesville, Atlanta and Birming ham. i ' ' - The Gazette is requested to an nounce that there will be regular services at 8t. - Michael's Catholic church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. 'F. Melchlor, O. S. B.'--.-"-." ' ' 1 .. ALL NOIV JITREADINESS FOR THE BIG FOUR-DAY MEETING HERE Mr. Harding Will Deliver Three Ad ( dresses Farm Demonstrators to Have Exhibit 'in Armory Indica tions Point tn Attendance of 400 . to 54M) from Out of Town. yEi Elaborate preparations are mak ing for the three-day meeting of business men, bankers, commercial secretaries and farmers to be held here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The various commit tees are actively at work arranging the details and by tomorrow night everything will be in complete readi ness. Every mail brings to Secreta ry Roberts a batch of acceptance cards from bankers and business men over the State"slgnifylng their Inten tion of attending this meeting. Let ters and cards received so far indi cate that the attendance will be be tween 400 and 500. Provisions ar being made to take care of this" num ber. THREE ADDRESSES BY MR. HARDING. Mr. Roberts received a letter this morning from Hon. W. P. G. Hard ing, governor of the Federal Reservn Bank board, stating -that he will ar rive here on No. 37 Tuesday morn ing and that, as requested, he will make three addresses. The flrst of these will be at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at a banquet to be given In the Arm cry at which covers will-be laid for 400, of which number half will ne visitors and half local business men At 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Mr. Harding will deliver a special ad dress to the farmers. In the course of this address he will make some observations on the next crop and will no doubt have many things to say that will prove of incalculable value to the farmers. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening - Mr. Harding will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be gtven by the local bankers at the Armlngtoif Hotel. It is expect ed that at least 150 bankers from North and South Carolina will ne present at this banquet. The Gastonia Pythian Drum Corps will meet No. 37 Tuesday morning to welcome Mr. Harding and other visitors who arrive on that train. The Boy Scouts and visitors and lo cal citizens are also expected to meet this train in a body. The visitors will go from the train to the Arm ington Hotel and will review the Drum Corps parade from the veran dah. Later an automobile ride over the city will be given them. A splendid musical program has been arranged by the ladles for the noon banquet Tuesday. Mfss At kins' Orchestra will furnish music for the bankers' banquet Tuesday night. The following musical program will be furnised at the noon baqnuet Tuesday: 1 Orchestra Selection. 2 Chorus. 3 Violin Solo. Miss Lillian At kins. 4 1) o u b 1 e Quartet, Welcome Song. 5 Orchestra Selection. EXHIBITS OF FARM PRODUCTS. All of the 26 farm demonstrators in the Western district of the State are expected to be present. Each will bring with him an exhibit of the products of his county and these will be assembled in a general exhib it on the flrst floor of the Armory, it will be open to the general public Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. E. S. Millsaps, of Statesville, in charge of the demonstration work in the Western district, will be here throughout the four days to direct the exhibit and to have general over sight of the meetings of the farmers and demonstrators. Several officials from the department of agriculture at Washington are also expected to be here. BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE PART. A telegraphic order was sent to New -York last week for 30 Boy Scout suits that will arrive tomorrow and immediately the local Boy Scouts will be fitted up to take part in the big meeting Tuesday. It Is planned to have the Scouts act as guard of honor to Mr. Harding when he arrives on No. 37 Tuesday morn ing. They will meet thA train and escort hi,in to the hotel where they will stand at attention at. the doors whfle he enters. The bpys are re ceiving special training so that they will be In good form by Tuesday. GASTONIA PICTURE TO BE . , . ;. SHOWN. Arrangements have been made to show the Motion Picture of Gastonia, "The Princess Visits . GastonU" at the Ideal Theater on Tuesday after noon about four o'clock. Compli mentary tickets will be presented to all visitors from out of the county.so that they may see Gastonia in one sitting. - In addition to the picture of Gas tonia another reel showing Live Stock raising and - modern farming will be shown, being views of the A. AM. College, Clemson College In South Carolina and the University of Tennessee.' j . - These pictures are all of the high est type and -will be enjoyed by all those wh see them. The management of the Ideal very kindly consented to allow the Cham ber of Commerce to present compli mentary tickets to the visiting men. Marguerite Clarke in '8now White" at the Ideal Theater today. This Is a picture the children will enjoy. I J . . . ' -. GASTOIJIA AfJO. GASTON LITE EVENTS IN TOWN AND COUNTY I lorn To Mr. and Mrs. W. Friday. January 26 1911 te. H. Stroud . a daugn- Ti. Preach Special Sermon. At the Loray Wsleyan Methodist church next Sunday night at seven o'clock the pastor. Rev. E. W. Black, will preach a special sermon by re quest on the mode of baptism. All are cordially invited to attend this service. Company 11 Home Next Week Associated Press dispatches from San Antonio, Texas, to yesterday af ternoon papers stated that the flrst North Carolina Infantry, at El P&ao had left for home today Thursday. The Gaston Guards, Company B, are expected here not later than Wednes day. February 7, it requiring six or seven days to make the trip. In Interest of Kni&ht of Pythias. Mr. Harry M. Roberts, of Fletcher, State Organizer of the Knights of Pythias of North Carolina and a member of the Grand Lodge, spent several hours in the city yesterday with local Pythians. He is visiting the various lodges in this county and district, and will return to. Gastonia within the next ten days. Death of Infant. Ollie Geneva i-'mith, the little two-year-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Smh, who live on t-outb Marietta extension, died yesterday morning at 6:10 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Whitley, pastor of the East Gastonia Baptist church, and interment was tn Holly wood cemetery yesterday morning at 1 0 o'clock. New Member for Rifle Club. As the result of a membership campaign that has recently been made by the officers of the Gastonia Government Rifle Club about 65 new members have been added to ,the roster. The membership now totals nearly 130. It is the Intention or the club to equip a target pit some where close in just as soon as a building can be secured. Died After Long Illnes. After a lingering illness of many months with tuberculosis, Mrs. Belle Fields, age 27. died at the home of her father, Mr. Charles G. Lay, on East Airline avenue. Tuesday after noon. Funeral and burial services were conducted Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. G. P. AD ernetby. pastor of Loray Baptist church, and interment was in long Creek Baptist church cemetery. Death of a Child. Charles Harris, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W..P. Harris. of Waxhaw, died at a Charlotte hospit al on January 20th, following a brief illness. The funeral and bur ial were held the following day at the koine of the parents in Waxhaw. Mrs. Harris will be remembered as Miss Nancy Sloan, formerly superln-VR tendent of the City Hospital here, and is a sister of Mrs. John R. Kan kin. The I He Is Cast. tfie Those who pin their faith to the coming in and going out of the ground hog will find enjoyment in the fact that old sol shined for sev eral hours this morning, and if the little quadruped failed to observe his shadow the blame cannot be at tached to any one. Since the little hog saw his shadow there remains only one thing for those who do not believe in the sign, and that is to submit and prepare for six weeks of real stormy weather. . V May Go To The Inauguration., In a notice this morning mailed to the officers and members of the Gas tonia Pythian Drum Corps by Its president, Mr. R. G. Cherry, he says: "Our trip. to Washington, March 4th. will dpend largely on your presence at a meeting of the corps to be held Friday night, February 2nd, 7:30 o'clock. It is imperative that every member be present, at which time there is a plan to be submitted for your consideration." That there is a possibility of Gastonia's Drum Corps going to the Inauguration will be of Interest. Monday School Institute. The Sunday School Institute be ing conducted at the First Baptist church by Mr. E. U Mlddleton. Sun day school secretary of the Baptist Bute Convention, began last night with a very interesting and success ful session. There were 60 or 70 teachers" present- Sessions will be lield- again tonight and Saturday night beginning at 6:30 o'clock. On Sunday Mr. Mlddleton will speak ait the First Baptist church at theun day school hour in the morning, and will preach at East Gastonia Baptist church at 11 o'clock. He will speak at the Loray Baptist church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. ' ; , In court at Ean Angelo, Texas, yesterday Harry Spannell was ac quitted .tr the charge of murdering his wife. He is now to be tried for the murder of Col. M. C. Butler of the United State Army. Butler and Mrs. 8pannell were shot and killed while out tn an auto together. "Span sell was in the machine w1(h them.' I " TV . . - ' "- .V COIJTEST GOES TO HOUSE 6AST0N 6ETS I UlNORITY REPORT Joint Committee from the House and Kenate II ears Argument of Both Counties and Favors Cleveland's Wide of the Case There Were Nome, However, Who lHitafcreed . With the Majority and It Will be Fought Out on the Foor or tlie House. The delegation went before a Joint committee of the House and Senate yesterday and argu ed Gaston county's side of the county line controversy, Mr. E. T. Cannier, of Charlotte, speak ing for Gaston. Mr. Clyde It. Hoey, of Shelby, upheld Cleve land's side of the rase. Both committees decided In favor of Cleveland county, although not unanimously. It is stated that the matter will be thrashed out on the floor of the House. A delegation of 25 or 30 repre sentative citizens from Gastonia and Gaston county left here .Wednesday night for Raleigh armed with a score of petitions, bearing the signatures of a thousand or so voters and a bill asking the General Assembly to re peal the act of 1915 calling for an election to change the boundary line between Cleveland and Gaston coun ties. This move on the part of Gaston county was occasioned by the an nouncement from Mr? J. F. Puett, Gaston's representative, that a bill had been Introduced in the Legisla ture by a representative of Cleve land county asking that the result of the county line election of lit 15 oe validated, as was stated In Tuesdays Gazette. Already Gaston county's bills have been Introduced in both branches of the Legislature, and Gaston's attorneys and business men yesterday argued the case before the committee on cities and towns. Besides the delegation from Gas tonia several other citizens from var rlous towns In the county, are today In Raleigh lending their influence to Gaston county's side of the proposi tion. The following from this city left Wednesday night: Messrs. A. G. Mangum. A. E. Woltz. N. Fred McMillan. G. W. Ragan. R. G. Cher ry. A. M. Whltesides, O. B. Carpen ter. A. C. Jones. G. R. Spencer. T. L. Craig. R. M. Johnston. C. B. Arm strong. A. T. Lindsay and others. Mr. R. K. Davenport, or Mt. Holly, chairman of the county board or commissioners. Is in Raleigh as are also several citl.ens from East Kings Mountain. HEALTH IH ATTRACTIVE. State I loan I of Health llecomnieiitis Five Health Rules For North Cant ifna Hoys and Girls. (State Board of Health Bulletin.) Good health is most attractive. It is beauty for the young girl and strength for the young man. "Never yet." said a noted woman., recently, "have I seen a hopelessly ugly man or woman who was In perfect health Is the pale wan cheek, the sunken eyes, the yellow decayed teeth, the humped shoulders or the nervous, grouchy disposition that is always ugly and unattractive. "The glow of health on the cheek, the sparkle in the eye, two rows or clean teeth and a body carried' firm ly and four square to the winds, with health in the body and laughter in the soul that Is beauty and strengtn and it is worth working for." The health rules of the Crusaders, a band of boys and girls interested not only in their own health but al so in the health of others, are here given and are recommended by the State Board of Health to all boys and girls In the State who would make of themselves attractive, useful men and women. The are: "1. Always breathe fresh air. Never sleep, study, work nor play tn a room without a window open. Take ten deep breaths every day. "2. Eat nourishing food and chew It thoroughly. Drink plenty or pure water and use your own cup. Avoid food that Is bard to digest, like heavy pie and cake and mucn candy. Never eat nor drink any thing that weakens the body, like alcoholic drinks. "3. Make sure that everything you put in your mouth is clean. Wash your hands always before eat ing and bathe your whole body often. Clean your teeth every day. . Have a regular time every day ftrr attend ing to each need ef your body. "4. . Exrclse every day in tha open air. Keep your shoulders straight. Do not smoke before yon are grown op. "5. Get a long night's sleep. Get p smiling. Keep your mind clean and cheerful." Postofftce Receipts Grow. Postmaster John R. Rankin in forms The Gazette that the receipts of the Gastonia postofflce for Janua ry, 1917. were $2,161.92. which Is an' increase of $424.51 over those of Jannary..l91 6. which were only $1, 737.41. . - Mrs. T. J. Lancaster is quite ill at her home on South York, street. Cherryville Eagle, 1st: Hon. 8. S. Mauney left Tuesday morning for Raleigh to be with the solons of the General Assembly a few days. Mr. Mauney served ' two successive termsla the Legislature and will feel at home while in Raleigh. - IIEWS.0F THE GOUIITY LATEST FROM OUR COBRESFGaZEKTS Correspondence of The Gazette. . UNION, Feb. 1. Patrons of JUto Union high school sre earnestly re- quesiea to iook tor ins nonor rou that will appear in the last issue of The Gazette each week until the close of school, -May 1st. If . tne name of your boy or girl does not ap pear on the weekly honor roll, will you not manifest enough interest tn your child to try to help him to get his name on this roll at least one time each month, is the request of. Prof. Thompson, the principal. Following Is a list of the puptu who made' the best average in their respective grades during the roontn ui January; First grade: Mary Moore. Emily Higgers, Marvin Armstrong. S econd grade: Robert Meek. Paul iiunsteuer. Lamar tiunsteuer, Third staiIa? Mir rimnSlt Margaret Crala. Robert Wilson. Fourth grade: George Patrick Henderson. . Robert Warren. Troy Jenkins. , - , - ' Fifth grade: Fred Ratchfprd, Clyde Wilson. Violet Huffstetlsr. Sixth grade: Isaac Biggers, Tom mauie, ueorge nunsteuer. . - i Seventh grade: Margaret Wilson, Nellie Wilson. Rufus Ratchford. Eighth grade: .Jannle : Patrick, Sarah Glenn, Carroll Henderson. - Ninth grade: Mildred Henderson, Espy Craig. Joseph Wilson. Linwood College News; Correspondence of The Gazette. " GASTONIA, Route 1, Feb. 1. -Llnwood's boys' basketball quint de feated the Dallas high school quint at Dallas this afternoon by a score of 35 to 13. At the same time the Dallas girls' quint .defeated the Lin wood girls' by a score of 28 to 0. In the boys game the features lor i.inwooa were tne' iorwaraing oi Hood and Fay, the all-round center work of Moseley. a'nd the excellent' guarding of White. For Dallas the feature was the all-round playing of Rudiaill. The line-up was as fol lows: IJnwood Moseley. center: Foy, left forward: Hood, right for ward: White, right guard; Hood, W. B., left guard; Dallas Durham,-center; Robinson, left forward High, right forward; Reep. right guard: Holland, left guard; substitutes, for wards, Rudlsill and Cornwall; guard, Pasour. '' ; :v In the girl's game the Dallas quint did splendid all-round work white the' Liriwood girls showed lack ' of practice and team work. CHKimVVILLK ROUTE 2 NEW.' Correspondence of The Gazette, ' CHERRYVILLE. Route 2. . Jan. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long and children, of Shelby, spent Sunday with Mrs. Iong's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stroup. Mr. John T. Carpenter, who has been suffering from ' a fall. Is im proving some. s. Mr. Mike Carpenter and daughter. Mrs. R. L. Davis, pent,8unday with Mr Par-nanrov'a KsaIKaii Mm tnfm i'cii t vs m ui uiuvi mi . svua T. Carpenter. Misse Texas and Mamye Homes n .let. O.lll cj BjyciiL ruuuov vtjt.ii xmna on 111 v Mr. Epsey Plonk, of Kings Moun tain, and Miss Maggie Lee Carpen ter attended a birthday dinner Sun day at the home of Mr. J. P. Lackey. Mr. J. H. Rudislll. Mrs. Julia Hall. Mrs. Henry Allran and. Mrs. L. A. McAllister spent Sunday., wlta Mrs. John T. Carpenter. w Miss Sallie Stroup was the guest weonesaay pi miss Haggle i.ee vai- penter. I -A Mr. C. S. Crouse and Mr. Marcus Carpenter, of Kings Mountain, were tha Vila. t lout W arl naH a tr nf . Xf Crouse's sister, Mrs. John T. Carpen ter. Mr anil Xfr la f!arrtt anil lit tle son, Richard, of Kings Mountain, spent Saturday and Sunday . wltn Mrs. Garrett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. . 1 M n . 4uuu i. vryuier. . - Mrs. J. M. C. Stroup and Mrs. W. juun i. varpemer. Miss Annie Stroup, who has been visiting her sister. ' Mrs. Charles . M 1 . Carroll, at Godrrey. . a - returned home last week. -. - v Mr. and Mrs. James Friday spent Sunday with Mrs. . Friday's sister. Mrs. John Homesley, . - Mrs. Jesse Carroll spent Wednes day with Mrs. W. R. Carroll. . . Mrs. W. AFarris was' the guest Sunday of Mrs. W. R. Carroll. Mrs. John S. Stroup spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Stuart. . . Mrs. Otto Dellinger spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Bowling. Marguerite Clark in her latest pic ture Snow White Ideal today. The weather bureau's forecast la "Fair ant enlri wave tadsT fatr and continued cold Saturday." v Mrs. Oscar Armstrong and Miss Georgia Rankin returned yesterday to their homes at Belmont after be ing the guests of their brother. Post master J. R. Rankin, and family, for several days. ,- J --Mrs. W. T. Wilklns, of Ruther fordton. arrived la . the city ' this morning and will be, the guest for some time of her son. Dr. T. A: .Wil klns, at his home on East Franklla aveaae. , : . " .' . - union 4. n n
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1917, edition 1
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